While Fiji was a British colony, a large number of workers were imported from descendants of these migrants and the native Fijian population. Select one: a. India b. New Zealand c. South Africa d. China

During British colonial rule in Fiji, a significant number of laborers were brought in from India to work on sugarcane plantations, starting in the 1870s. This influx of Indian workers led to a unique cultural blend in Fiji, where Indo-Fijians became an integral part of the nation’s heritage and society. Today, Indo-Fijians make up approximately 38% of Fiji's population, contributing to the country’s vibrant culture, cuisine, and festivals. Their presence has shaped Fijian society, making it a rich tapestry of diverse influences that include traditional Fijian customs as well as Indian traditions.