> As a percentage of world inhabitants, the white population will
> plummet to a single digit (9.76%%) by 2060 from a high-water mark of
> 27.98%% in 1950.
>
> Using 2010 as the base reference, the big gainer in the population
> derby will be blacks or sub-Sahara Africans. This group will expand
> almost 133%% to 2.7 billion by 2060. By the middle of this century
> blacks will represent 25.38%% of world population, which is up
> dramatically from the 8.97%% they recorded in 1950.
>
> The other groups measured in the study were the Central Asians
> (Indians), East Asians (Chinese and Japanese), the Southeast Asians,
> Arabic (North Africa and the Middle East), and Amerindian-Mestizo
> (Mexican and Central America). All these groups will experience a
> population growth. The Chinese/Japanese and Indians will trade
> rankings and the relative global presence of the other groups will
> remain more or less constant.
> ...

> These groups and their governments will be looking for elbow
> room, and the diminished presence of whites in Europe, and especially
> in the relatively wide open spaces North America, will provide such an
> opportunity. Specifically, countries like Canada, the United States,
> Argentina, Brazil, Australia, New Zealand, and Russia can expect to be
> pressured to accept collectively hundreds of millions of refugees from
> India, and sub-Sahara Africa.
>
> http://www.nationalpolicyinstitute.org/publications.php?b=population

> As a percentage of world inhabitants, the white population will
> plummet to a single digit (9.76%%) by 2060 from a high-water mark of
> 27.98%% in 1950.
>
> Using 2010 as the base reference, the big gainer in the population
> derby will be blacks or sub-Sahara Africans. This group will expand
> almost 133%% to 2.7 billion by 2060. By the middle of this century
> blacks will represent 25.38%% of world population, which is up
> dramatically from the 8.97%% they recorded in 1950.
>
> The other groups measured in the study were the Central Asians
> (Indians), East Asians (Chinese and Japanese), the Southeast Asians,
> Arabic (North Africa and the Middle East), and Amerindian-Mestizo
> (Mexican and Central America). All these groups will experience a
> population growth. The Chinese/Japanese and Indians will trade
> rankings and the relative global presence of the other groups will
> remain more or less constant.
>
> The big population story of the 21st Century is shaping up to be the ...