Why is Egypt not black?

The reason why Egypt is not black: Because Africa is not all black.

Africa can be divided into North Africa, East Africa, West Africa, Central Africa, South Africa and other regions by orientation, but it can be divided into two parts by race, namely North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa. The real black countries are all in sub-Saharan Africa, which can also be called black Africa. These countries include South Africa, Angola, Congo, Botswana and others.

For example, Gambia, an extremely arrogant small country, and Zimbabwe, a country that spends billions of dollars on food, are all black countries, all in sub-Saharan Africa. Egypt, on the other hand, belongs to North Africa and borders Asia. North Africans are Europeans, pan-Mediterranean whites, that is, Arabs now. North African countries such as Egypt are all Arabized whites, and naturally there is not much intersection with blacks.

The population of Egypt

In 2006, the total population of Egypt was only 76.5 million. In less than six years, it soared by more than 18%, with a net increase of about145,000. In addition, Egypt's population is highly concentrated. Egypt's land area is only 1 10,000 square kilometers, which is not large in the Middle East and Africa, and about 95% of the land area is uninhabitable desert, and the habitable land area is only over 50,000 square kilometers.

Nearly half of Egypt's population is concentrated in an area of about 24,000 square kilometers, and it is also the richest Nile Delta region in Egypt. In addition, the capital, Grand Cairo, has a population of nearly 20 million, accounting for nearly a quarter of the national population. On February 1 1, 2020, the real-time population counter hanging outside the building of Egypt's Public Mobilization and Statistics Bureau attracted much attention.

Above content reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Egypt