Colombian American

Colombian American

Part of a series of articles on Hispanic and Latino Americans
National origin groups
Argentine Americans
Bolivian Americans
Chilean Americans
Colombian Americans
Costa Rican Americans
Cuban Americans
Dominican Americans
Ecuadorian Americans
Guatemalan Americans
Honduran Americans
Mexican Americans
Nicaraguan Americans
Panamanian Americans
Paraguayan Americans
Peruvian Americans
Puerto Ricans (stateside)
Salvadoran Americans
Spanish Americans
Uruguayan Americans
Venezuelan Americans
History
History of Hispanic and Latino Americans
History of Mexican-Americans
Colonial casta system
criollo · castizo · mestizo · cholo · mulato · pardo/moreno · zambo
Political movements
Hispanic and Latino American politics
Chicano Movement
Organizations
National Hispanic Institute
NALEO · RNHA
Congressional Hispanic Caucus
Congressional Hispanic Conference
LULAC · MALDEF · NALFO · SHPE
National Council of La Raza
Association of Hispanic Arts · MEChA · UFW
United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
Culture
Hispanic culture
Literature · Music · Religion · Studies ·
Related national groups
Belizean Americans · Brazilian Americans · Haitian Americans · Guyanese Americans
Languages
English · Portuguese · Spanish in the United States · Spanish · Spanglish
Ethnic groups
Californio · Chicano · Hispano · Isleño · Nuevomexicano · Nuyorican · Tejano
Lists
Communities with Hispanic majority
Puerto Rico-related topics
Notable Hispanics
Related topics
Portals
Hispanic and Latino Portal

Read more about Colombian American:  History, Causes of Migration, Ethnic Composition of Colombians in The United States, Cultural Traditions in The United States, Colombian-Americans in Professional Sports

Famous quotes containing the word american:

    We talked about and that has always been a puzzle to me
    why American men think that success is everything
    when they know that eighty percent of them are not
    going to succeed more than to just keep going and why
    if they are not why do they not keep on being
    interested in the things that interested them when
    they were college men and why American men different
    from English men do not get more interesting as they
    get older.
    Gertrude Stein (1874–1946)