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Why Argentina Has Almost Zero Black People Today — The Hidden History They Don’t Teach
A shocking look into how Argentina went from a diverse Afro‑Argentine population to less than 1% today. Wars, disease, immigration policies, and a national project of “whitening” reshaped the country forever. History isn’t always pretty — but it should never be forgotten.
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I have something beautiful to share with you all: give this a listen. What do you think it is?
Ricardo Nudelman · Song · 2013
There's many different versions of this song, just type "Misibamba" on spotify or youtube, and enjoy. It's specifically an AfroArgentinean song, with most of the versions of this song recorded in Buenos Aires. According to african scholars, the song was originally in kikongo, possibly from the Benguela Nation, and it's traditionally sung to call on God (Nzambi Npungu). Some of the words have gone through slight (and not so slight) pronunciation or spelling changes but it's still recognizable for scholars in Angola!
What scholars say about it being originally used to call on God fits our own oral tradition and custom too, it's a religious song. Our elders sing it in times of need, when you need that extra ancestral and divine protection or guidance, and Elders say it was originally sung by our Ancestors in the slave ships as they were crossing the atlantic !!!
And it's not even the only song that remains! there's many other songs in african languages and derived dialects, remembered and sung by afroargentine Elders across the country. After so many years of denial and historical whitewashing, I'm so, so deeply grateful for all the afroargentine and african scholars, and afroargentine collectives and associations, working to preserve our music and dialects, and finally bring them back to the light, to remember and honor our Ancestors.
[ADVERTENCIA A LA SENSIBILIDAD: RACISMO]
Una afroargentina postea una foto con un mensaje de amor propio:
Argentina, un país con buena gente:
Me tienen harta con que en Argentina no hay racismo o negres, sigan negándose a ver y escuchar la realidad
Argentina—the only South American country without a single Black player in their squad. How is that even possible in a continent forged by African ancestry, indigenous blood, and European conquest?
Well, look no further than history—the history Argentina hopes they can hide and rewrite. The same history that systematically erased its Black population through genocide, forced assimilation, and deliberate whitening policies. The same history that taught generations to look to Europe, not to Africa, for their identity.
They'll celebrate Messi like a god, but won't acknowledge the African roots that run through their soil, their music, their food, and their blood. They'll sing about "being European" while standing on a continent that remembers.
Football is the mirror of a nation. And Argentina's mirror? It's glaringly, embarrassingly white—by design, not by accident.
Posted @withrepost • @decolonize__ #afroargentine #mariaremediosdelvalle #dianacionaldelesafroargentines #8denoviembre • artists @roferrerilustradora @chirimbote @eliohcomics @torrezmarianela (at Argentina) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cktzfo8vKre/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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Capilla de los Negros" en Chascomus - programa Vivo en ArgentinaEl programa de TV Vivo en Argentina visita la "capilla de los negros" de Chascomus y entrevista a su actual cuidador y a su hija, afrodescendientes. En estudios, Miriam Gomes habla de la historia y situación social de los afroargentinos... Hay muy bellas imágenes de la capilla y muchos recuerdos de (Guillermina) Eloísa Gonzalez Soler, la casi legendaria afrodescendiente que la cuidó durante mucho tiempo...
Argentina at one time had a robust African presence because of the slaves who were brought there, but its black population was decimated by myriad factors including heavy casualties on the front lines in the War of the Triple Alliance against Paraguay in the 1860s; a yellow fever epidemic that rich, white Argentines largely escaped; and interracial offspring who, after successive generations, shed their African culture along with their features. And European immigration swelled the white population — 2.27 million Italians came between 1861 and 1914. The demographic shift has been sharp. In 1800, on the eve of revolution with Spain, blacks made up more than a third of the country, 69,000 of a total population of 187,000, according to George Reid Andrews’s 2004 book “Afro-Latin America.” In 2010, 150,000 identified themselves as Afro-Argentine, or a mere 0.365 percent of a population of 41 million people, according to the census, the first in the country’s history that counted race. But the culture the slaves brought with them remained. And in recent years, Argentina has gone from underselling its African roots to rediscovering them, as academics, archaeologists, immigrants and a nascent civil rights movement have challenged the idea that African and Argentine are mutually exclusive terms.
from Argentina Rediscovers Its African Roots
There are no black players on Argentina's roster. Actually, there are hardly any black people left in Argentina period. In colonial times, the proportion of Africans hovered around 50 per cent in half of Argentina's provinces. General José de San Martín, the revolutionary who lead the charge to gain independence from Spanish rule, estimated that there were 400,000 Afro-Argentines who could be recruited to his armies. Black men made up 65 per cent of his troops.
