Wujal Wujal, Queensland
The languages of Wujal Wujal
In Wujal Wujal, 33 per cent of residents speak a First Nations language at home, the 2021 Census found, led by Kuku Yalanji. Only one language reaches one in 100 residents. The share speaking another language at home is 1.7 times the share for Brisbane.
- Residents
- 276
- Speak another language
- 110
- Languages at home
- 2
- Change since 2016
- −39.9%
What First Nations languages are spoken at home in Wujal Wujal?
Kuku Yalanji is the only First Nations language the census names here. Of everyone speaking a language other than English, First Nations speakers make up 84 per cent of them. For 18 people more, the language sits in a broad ABS category without a name.
- 0192-46.5%
The ABS’s own post-enumeration survey found the census missed a much larger share of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people than of the population overall, so counts here are best read as a floor.
How different is Wujal Wujal from Queensland?
Wujal Wujal has more than three times the rate of other-language speakers found across Queensland. 1 councils in Queensland have a lower share.
- Wujal Wujal
- 39.9%
- Queensland
- 12.2%
- Brisbane
- 22.8%
Residents speaking a language other than English at home, as a share of all residents.
How do Wujal Wujal's languages rank?
Counts are people who speak the language at home; the chip is their change since 2016. Catch-all ABS groups aren't listed.
- 0192-46.5%
- 020-100%
Which localities in Wujal Wujal have the most speakers of other languages?
Pick a suburb to see its languages in full.
- Wujal WujalLed by Kuku Yalanji40%110
- Each percentage is the share of a suburb speaking a language other than English at home, over the number of people. 1 suburbs in all.
How does Wujal Wujal look on the map?
Wujal Wujal shaded by the share of residents speaking a multicultural languageany language other than English at home. Boundaries are ABS ASGS 2021. See every council on one map.
Data: ABS Census of Population and Housing 2021, language used at home, summed from Statistical Area Level 2 to council. Changes are against the 2016 Census.
How the headline share is counted: 39.9% is residents who named a language other than English, as a share of everyone. Another 16 didn't answer the question. Counting them as speaking another language would give 45.7%; leaving them out of the population altogether gives 42.3%. Higher figures quoted elsewhere usually come from one of those.
People with no usual address fall outside any suburb, which is why the national figure here is a fraction under the ABS one. The council figures aren't affected.
Reuse these figures under CC BY 4.0 with credit to LEXIGO Language Map.
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