Egyptian Australians

According to the Australian 2011 Census, 36,532 Australian citizens and permanent residents declared that they were born in Egypt,[2] while based on the 2006 Census, at least an additional 31,786 declared that they were of full or partial Egyptian ancestry and born in a country other than Egypt (including most numerously Australian-born persons of full or partial Egyptian ancestry).

Hence a doublet of قبطي ("Qubt") and in fact the more native form, but apparently adopted by the Arabs in a mocking manner and is still used today by racists in Egypt and in Australia by certain individuals who are Anti-Copt.

[115][116] First history of short term Egyptians migrants in Australia dates back to 1860s to 1900 period when small groups of mainly Muslim cameleers were shipped in and out of Australia at three-year intervals, to service South Australia's inland pastoral industry by carting goods and transporting wool bales by camel trains, who were commonly referred to as "Afghans" or "Ghans", despite their origin often being mainly from British India, and some even from Afghanistan and Egypt and Turkey.

[10] In total numbers, Egyptian Christians were the largest contingent of emigrants to leave Egypt for other countries, including to Australia.

The number of Jews in Egypt numbered around 75,000 in 1948; following the establishment of the State of Israel that same year, most of the population left, starting the Jewish exodus from Arab lands, and settling largely in Israel, USA, Europe, Latin America, with around 2,000 settling in Australia.