Total population | |
---|---|
63,441 [1] | |
Regions with significant populations | |
Paris, Marseille | |
Languages | |
French, Ivorian languages | |
Religion | |
Christianity, Islam, Animism | |
Related ethnic groups | |
Black people in France, Afro-French, Liberians in France, Guineans in France, Malians in France, Burkinabe people in France, Ghanaians in France |
Ivorians in France consist of migrants from Ivory Coast and their descendants living and working in France. They are one of the diasporas from Black Africa in France.
Prior to 1990, immigration from the Ivory Coast to France was very limited. It was mostly students and businessmen who wanted to return to Ivory Coast. [2] But with the economic crisis and the politic instability of their home country, many chose to remain in French banlieue and the Ivorian population increased.
The national flag of Ivory Coast is a tricolor flag consisting of equal bands of orange, white, and green. The proportions of the flag are 2:3. It is the national emblem of the Republic of Ivory Coast as affirmed in Article 29 of the Constitution of Ivory Coast in 1960.
Seydou Elimane Diarra was an Ivorian politician, who served as the Prime Minister in 2000 and again from 2003 to 2005.
The music of Ivory Coast includes music genres of many ethnic communities, often characterised by vocal polyphony especially among the Baoulé, talking drums especially among the Nzema people and by the characteristic polyrhythms found in rhythm in Sub-Saharan Africa.
The Ivorian Popular Front is a centre-left, democratic socialist and social democratic political party in Ivory Coast.
Laurent N'Dri Pokou was an Ivorian footballer who played as a striker. He notably played for French club Stade Rennais F.C.
Lambert Amon Tanoh was an Ivorian teacher, labor leader, and politician who served as the ambassador to Algeria.
Visitors to Ivory Coast must obtain a visa from one of the Ivorian diplomatic missions unless they come from one of the visa-exempt countries. All visitors must hold a passport valid for at least 6 months.
Yohan Alexandre Mady Boli is a professional footballer who plays as a forward for Qatar Stars League side Al-Gharafa. A dual French-Ivorian national, Boli represented Ivory Coast internationally.
Josette Desclercs Abondio or Josette Abondio is an Ivorian teacher, writer and playwright.
Bétika is a singer and actor from Ivory Coast.
O'Plérou Grebet is an Ivorian artist, graphic designer and illustrator known to have designed more than 365 free emojis that portrays West African culture. He was named in the Forbes Africa 30 Under 30 list.
Events in the year 2020 in Ivory Coast.
Paulette Badjo Ezouehu is a politician who was the Minister of Human rights and Public Liberties of the Republic of the Ivory Coast from January 2016 to January 2017. Ezouehu also chaired the National Commission of Inquiry into the atrocities and crimes committed during the 2011 Second Ivorian Civil War.
Hamed Bakayoko was an Ivorian politician who served as Prime Minister of Côte d'Ivoire from 8 July 2020 until his death on 10 March 2021. He had previously served as the country's Minister of New Technologies, Information and Communication, Minister of the Interior and Minister of Defense.
Amélie Wabehi Zadjé is an Ivorian actress and comedian.
Kader Keïta is an Ivorian professional footballer who plays for Turkish club Sivasspor.
Paul Kodjo (1939-2021) was an Ivorian photographer. Kodjo was best known for his photographs taken in Abidjan during the 1970s, following the Ivory Coast's independence from France. He has been called the "father of Ivorian photography".
Brice N'WOLE, professionally known as ELOW'N, is an Ivorian rap singer, songwriter and producer. He was born on December 15, 1990, in Ivory Coast. Elow'n is one of the leaders of a new wave of the Ivorian rap scene, better known as "Rap Ivoire".