The majority of #CapeVerdean Americans are #Roman Catholics. Some Protestant denominations such as the United Methodist and the Church of the Nazarene are also practiced by #CapeVerdeans in America

The major holidays of #CapeVerdean Americans are rooted primarily in their Christian beliefs, and include Christmas, the Feast of St. John the Baptist and the celebration of Carnival, the weeklong period preceding Ash Wednesday, and the beginning of the season of Lent

According to 1990 U.S. Census Bureau figure samples, at least 23.6 % of the #CapeVerdean American population had at least some level of college education

Until the latter part of the twentieth century, #CapeVerdean American families were often large, with at least four or more children. As they assimilated into American culture, and as education levels rose among them their families became smaller.

The 1995 Congress of Cabo Verdeanos included more than 225 #CapeVerdean Americans, who took a charter flight over to the islands to attend the event

Because a majority of them were #Roman Catholics in a country where few African Americans shared in that faith, #CapeVerdean Americans more often found themselves in the company of other white Catholics

According to 1990 U.S. Census Bureau figure samples, at least 23.6 % of the #CapeVerdean American population had at least some level of college education