White Barbadian Erotic

White Barbadians comprise approximately 2.7% of the Barbados population per the 2010 Statistical Service census. The community traces ancestry to two distinct historical sources with different social-class profiles. The colonial planter elite descends from British and Anglo-Welsh colonial settlers from the 17th c. onwards, concentrated historically in Bridgetown, Holetown, and elite plantation-zone residential areas; this population has been culturally and economically prominent but small numerically. The 'Redleg' (or Red Leg, Backra, or Poor White) community of St. John, St. Andrew, and St. Joseph parishes descends from 17th c. Cromwellian-deportation Irish indentured laborers (deported during the Irish Confederate Wars and the Cromwellian conquest, 1641-1652) and Scottish-Covenanter exiles deported after Cromwellian and post-Restoration political conflicts. The Redleg community has been demographically isolated for over three centuries and shows distinctive phenotype features (very pale skin susceptible to sunburn, hence the colloquial name; red and blonde hair; freckling; close-knit endogamous family networks); the community has faced longstanding social marginalization within Barbadian society and has experienced declining numbers through emigration and intermarriage in recent decades.