Most Racially Diverse Countries

Armenia is one of the most homogenous countries, with a racial diversity of 4.5%. The vast majority of the population is made up of ethnic Armenians, with smaller groups of Yezidis and Russians. This can be attributed to Armenia's history of being a relatively isolated country, with few waves of immigration or cultural exchange over time.

Bangladesh is one of the least racially diverse countries, with a racial diversity of 2.5%. The vast majority of the population is Bengali, with small ethnic groups of indigenous people and non-Bengali Muslims. Bangladesh's geographic isolation and historical emphasis on Bengali nationalism have contributed to the country's lack of racial diversity.

Chad is the sixth most diverse country, with a racial diversity of 85.5%. The country's diversity can be attributed to its location at the crossroads of different ethnic groups from West and Central Africa, as well as the influence of Islam and traditional African religions.

Comoros, an island nation in the Indian Ocean, is another one of the most homogenous countries with a racial diversity of 5.4%. The majority of the population is made up of people of African and Arab descent, with small numbers of Malagasy and Indian ethnic groups. This can be attributed to the country's geographic isolation and limited immigration throughout history.

Egypt is one of the least diverse countries in the world, with a racial diversity of 4.1%. The vast majority of Egyptians are of Arab ethnicity, with small numbers of ethnic minorities such as Nubians, Bedouins, and Beja. Egypt's geographic location at the crossroads of Africa and the Middle East, coupled with its history of Arabization and political dominance by Arabs, have contributed to its relatively low racial diversity.

Guinea-Bissau is the tenth most diverse country, with a racial diversity of 80.8%. The country's diversity can be attributed to its history of colonization and the mixing of different races and ethnicities.

Japan is one of the least diverse countries, with a racial diversity of 1.9%. The overwhelming majority of Japan's population is of Japanese ethnicity, with very small numbers of foreign residents. Japan's isolationist policies until the late 19th century, followed by strict immigration laws, have contributed to the country's homogeneity.

Jordan is one of the most homogenous countries, with a racial diversity of 4.4%. This can be attributed to the fact that the majority of Jordan's population is made up of Arab ethnic groups, with small minorities of Circassians, Armenians, and other groups. Additionally, Jordan has not experienced significant waves of immigration or cultural exchange that would have increased its racial diversity over time.

Kenya is the seventh most diverse country, with a racial diversity of 85.5%. The country's diversity can be attributed to the presence of over 40 different ethnic groups, each with its own unique culture and language.

Liberia is the most diverse country in the world, with a racial diversity of 88.9%. The country's diversity can be attributed to its history of being a settlement for freed slaves from the United States, as well as the presence of indigenous African tribes.

Mali is the eighth most diverse country, with a racial diversity of 85.2%. The country's diversity can be attributed to its location at the crossroads of different ethnic groups from West Africa and the Sahara, as well as the influence of Islam and traditional African religions.

Nepal is the fourth most diverse country, with a racial diversity of 86%. The country's diversity can be attributed to its location at the meeting point of different ethnic groups from India, China, and Central Asia, as well as the influence of Buddhism and Hinduism.

Nigeria is the ninth most diverse country, with a racial diversity of 85%. The country's diversity can be attributed to the presence of over 250 different ethnic groups, each with its own unique culture and language.

North Korea is one of the least diverse countries, with only 2% of its population belonging to ethnic minorities. The majority of the population is composed of Koreans, with very small numbers of Chinese, Japanese, and others. North Korea's government strictly controls the movement of people in and out of the country, limiting any potential influx of diverse populations.

Poland is also one of the most homogenous countries, with a racial diversity of 6.9%. The majority of the population is made up of ethnic Poles, with small numbers of Silesians, Kashubians, and other groups. This can be attributed to the country's history of political and geographic isolation, which limited immigration and cultural exchange.

South Africa is the fifth most diverse country, with a racial diversity of 85.6%. The country's diversity can be attributed to its history of colonization and apartheid, which led to the mixing of different races and ethnicities.

South Korea is one of the most homogenous countries in East Asia, with a racial diversity of 9.5%. The vast majority of the population is made up of ethnic Koreans, with small numbers of Chinese and other groups. This can be attributed to the country's history of being relatively isolated from the rest of the world until the late 19th century, and its subsequent emphasis on ethnic homogeneity as a key aspect of national identity.

Togo is the third most diverse country, with a racial diversity of 88%. The country's diversity can be attributed to its location at the crossroads of West and Central Africa, which has led to the mixing of different cultures and ethnicities.

Tunisia is one of the least diverse countries, with only 3.4% of its population belonging to ethnic minorities. The majority of Tunisians are Arab-Berber, with very small numbers of ethnic minorities such as Jewish and Black Tunisians. Tunisia's location at the crossroads of the Mediterranean and its history of colonization by different powers have contributed to its relatively low racial diversity.

Uganda is the second most diverse country, with a racial diversity of 88.3%. Its diversity can be attributed to the presence of over 50 different ethnic groups, each with its own unique culture and language.