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Line 1: {{Short description\|Ethnic group in Australia}} {{Use Australian English\|date=January 2018}} {{Use dmy dates\|date=January 2018}} Line 4 ⟶ 5: \| group = Brazilian Australians<br>''{{small\|Brasileiro-australiano}}'' \| population = '''Brazilian'''<br/> '''56,610''' (Brazilian Consulate)<ref>{{cite web \|language=pt \|url=https://www.gov.br/mre/pt-br/assuntos/portal-consular/arquivos/ComunidadeBrasileira2020.pdf \|title=Comunidade Brasileira no Exterior: Estimativas Refeferentes ao ano de 2020 \|date=2020 \|~~accessdate~~access-date=2022-03-26 \|website=gov.br \|trans-title=Brazilian Community Abroad: Estimates for the year 2020 \|page=12}}</ref> '''46,720''' (by birth, <small>[[2021 Australian Census\|2021 Census]]</small>)<ref name="Brazilian Australians">{{cite web\|url=http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/statistics/comm-summ/textversion/brazil.htm\|title=The Brazil-born Community\|work=Australian Government Department of Immigration and Border Protection\|date=7 November 2013\|access-date=14 January 2014\|url-status=dead\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131118204449/http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/statistics/comm-summ/textversion/brazil.htm\|archive-date=18 November 2013}}</ref><br/>'''24,377''' (by ancestry, <small>[[2021 Australian Census\|2021 Census]]</small>)<ref name="Brazilian Australians"/> \| popplace = Line 20 ⟶ 21: \| ref4 = \| langs = [[Portuguese language\|Portuguese]], [[English language\|English]], [[Indigenous languages of the Americas\|Indigenous Brazilian languages]], other European languages ([[German language\|German]], [[Venetian language\|Venetian]], [[Polish language\|Polish]], etc.) and Asian languages ([[Japanese language\|Japanese]], [[Arabic]], etc.) \| rels = [[Christianity]] ([[Roman Catholic Church\|Roman Catholicism]], mainly nominal numbers, and some [[Protestantism]], mostly [[Evangelicalism\|Evangelical]] and [[Pentecostalism\|Pentecostal]]), but also a minority of [[Kardecist spiritism\|Spiritism]] and [[Religion in Brazil\|others]] \| related = [[Brazilian people]], [[Hispanic and Latin American Australians]], [[Portuguese Australians]], [[Brazilian British]], [[Brazilian Canadians]], [[Brazilian Americans]] }} '''Brazilian Australians''' ({{lang-pt\|Brasileiro-Australiano}}) refers to [[Australia]]n citizens of Brazilian birth or descent. According to the 2021 Census, 46,720 people in Australian were born in [[Brazil]] while 24,377 claimed Brazilian [[Ancestor\|ancestry]].<ref>[https://www.abs.gov.au/census/find-census-data/quickstats/2021/8203_AUS]. 2021 Census. Retrieved 26 January 2023.</ref>▼ ~~According to the 2021 Census, [[Green Square, New South Wales]] and [[Zetland, New South Wales]] had the highest number of Brazilians living in Sydney.~~ According to the Brazilian consulate, almost 60,000 Brazilians are living in Australia as of 2020 (making around 0.25% of the country's population).{{cn\|date=August 2023}}▼ Over 2% of residents in Zetland were born in Brazil, which is higher than the beachside suburbs of [[Bondi Beach]], Tamarama, Bronte, and Manly. Over 2% of the residents in Zetland speak Portuguese, and approximately 5% of the residents in Zetland speak Portuguese and Spanish. This is higher than the suburb of Petersham, which was previously known as the suburb with the highest percentage of Portuguese speakers.<ref>[https://www.abs.gov.au/census/find-census-data/quickstats/2021/117031648]. 2021 Census. Retrieved 10 August 2022.</ref> Due to the demographic profile of [[Green Square, New South Wales]], the locality experiences 50% less crime per population than Bondi and 75% less crime per population than Double Bay.<ref>[http://crimetool.bocsar.nsw.gov.au/bocsar/]. Crime Maps. Retrieved 27 January 2023.</ref> [[Green Square, New South Wales]] is an affluent inner-city locality with a low crime rate in part due to it's 6-star urban design rating, security measures in public areas, high-security apartment buildings, and less movement from people who do not reside in the area. The 2021 census revealed that residents in the area had the third-highest median personal income in Sydney at $1669 a week, almost 2x higher than the citywide figure of $881 per week. Only Double Bay-Darling Point and North Sydney-Lavender bay had slightly higher median personal incomes at $1690 a week (+1.2% higher) and $1683 a week (+0.8% higher) respectively.<ref>{{Cite web\|title=Working-class suburb makes the rich list\|date=13 August 2022 \|url=https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/working-class-suburbs-make-the-rich-list-tracking-sydney-s-changing-fortunes-20220812-p5b9b9.html/\|access-date=2022-08-14}}</ref> ▲According to the 2021 Census, 46,720 people in Australian were born in [[Brazil]] while 24,377 claimed Brazilian ancestry.<ref>[https://www.abs.gov.au/census/find-census-data/quickstats/2021/8203_AUS]. 2021 Census. Retrieved 26 January 2023.</ref> ▲According to the Brazilian consulate almost 60,000 Brazilians are living in Australia as of 2020 (making around 0.25% of the country's population). ==Brazilian immigration== Line 41 ⟶ 34: ===Two waves of immigration=== The first Brazilian migrants began arriving in Australia in the mid-1970s. They were attracted to [[Australia]] by an Australian government assistance scheme. The second wave of migration began in the late 1990s and continues today. It is widely attributed to growing [[Socioeconomics\|socio-economic]] power within Brazil since the 1980s and ~~Brazilian's~~Brazilians’ strong desire to learn English. Australia is becoming an appealing destination to learn English after the [[United States]] and [[England]]. There has also been an influx of Brazilian students who have come to attend Australian universities. These students come independent of their families on study visas, and usually go home after completion of their studies.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://cts.hss.uts.edu.au/students06/Group3finalcut/A%20Brief%20History.html\|title=A Brief History of Brazilian Immigration to Sydney\|work=cts.hss.uts.edu.au\|date=13 November 2006\|access-date=16 June 2009\|url-status=dead\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090912073236/http://cts.hss.uts.edu.au/students06/Group3finalcut/A%20Brief%20History.html\|archive-date=12 September 2009}}</ref> Brazilians have become the largest source of international student enrollments in Australia outside of Asia.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.crikey.com.au/2014/02/14/arriba-why-are-we-a-trendy-destination-for-latin-american-students/\|title=Arriba! Why are we a trendy destination for Latin American students?\|work=Crikey\|date=14 February 2014\|access-date=29 January 2016}}</ref> {{Verify source\|date=April 2023}} ==Demographics and ~~Statistics~~statistics== According to the 2021 Census conducted by the Australian Board of Statistics, there were approximately 51,000 people living in Australia who identified as being of Brazilian origin. This was a +200% growth from 2011.{{cn\|date=August 2023}} Brazil is a country home to various ethnic groups, but the largest ancestries reported in the 2021 census aside from the general 'Brazilian' response were Italian and Portuguese.<ref name="Brazilian Australians"/> ==Notable Brazilian Australians== {{Unsourced\|section\|date=August 2023}} [[Agenor Muniz (Australian footballer)\|Agenor Muniz]] [[Aseem Pereira]] Line 63 ⟶ 57: [[Heritier Lumumba]] – former [[Australian Rules Football\|Aussie Rules footballer]] for [[Collingwood FC]] [[Mineiro (footballer, born 1975)\|Mineiro]] – former 24 time [[Brazil national football team\|Brazil]] international [[Bernardo Oliveira (soccer)\|Bernardo Oliveira]] – footballer for [[Adelaide United]] [[Wilson da Silva]] Line 88 ⟶ 82: [[Category:Australian people of Brazilian descent\|*]] [[Category:Brazilian diaspora by country\|Australia]] [[Category:~~Latin~~South American ~~Australian~~diaspora in Australia\|Brazil]] [[Category:Australia–Brazil relations]]