The people of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines are formally called Vincentians, colloquially they are known as Vincies or Vincys.
The majority of the island's population is of Afro-Vincentian descent.
However, a sizable portion of the population consists of black charibe descendants, white descendants of English colonists, Portuguese descendants of indentured servants and a significant number of Indo-Vincentians, descendants of indentured workers with Indian heritage.
There is also a sizable mixed-race minority (19%).

In 2012, the population of the island was approximately 130,000.
The main religions are Anglican (47%), Methodist (10%), Roman Catholic (13%), and other Protestant denominations such as Seventh-day Adventism, Spiritual baptism and Hinduism.

Adult literacy was 88.1% in 2004.
Infant mortality in 2006 was 17 per 1,000 live births and life expectancy for men stood at 69 years, 74 years for women.
The active workforce in 2006 was 57,695 and unemployment in 2004 was 12%.
The people of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines are formally called Vincentians, colloquially they are known as Vincies or Vincys. The majority of the island's population is of Afro-Vincentian descent. However, a sizable portion of the population consists of black charibe descendants, white descendants of English colonists, Portuguese descendants of indentured servants and a significant number of Indo-Vincentians, descendants of indentured workers with Indian heritage. There is also a sizable mixed-race minority (19%).
In 2012, the population of the island was approximately 130,000. The main religions are Anglican (47%), Methodist (10%), Roman Catholic (13%), and other Protestant denominations such as Seventh-day Adventism, Spiritual baptism and Hinduism.
Adult literacy was 88.1% in 2004. Infant mortality in 2006 was 17 per 1,000 live births and life expectancy for men stood at 69 years, 74 years for women. The active workforce in 2006 was 57,695 and unemployment in 2004 was 12%.
Saint Vincent (Antilles)