So under this particular scoring system, **the two groups come out remarkably close**, with the Indian-American group slightly ahead.
But there's an important caveat: the composition of the lists matters enormously. **Indian Americans have an unusually large concentration in corporate/technology leadership**, while Mexican Americans have much greater representation among entertainers and cultural figures. For example, Fortune's 2026 rankings include numerous Indian-origin CEOs of major corporations, while Mexican-American prominence is disproportionately concentrated in entertainment, music and sports. [globalindian.com](https://www.globalindian.com/story/cover-story/fortune-2026-most-powerful-indian-origin-women/?utm_source=chatgpt.com)
If you want a **more rigorous comparison**, I can instead take the **50 most prominent living Indian Americans and 50 most prominent living Mexican Americans**, score all 100 identically, and compare the **average score**, which would be much more informative than just comparing the top 10.
Date: October 7th, 2026 1:52 AM Author: Tan institution
JEWS NUMBA ONE and NIGGAS are basically "US CULTURE" at this point:
Sure. I’ll use the **same 50-point framework** as before: prominence, power, money, influence, and fame, each 0–10. These are subjective rankings, not objective measurements. I’m also treating “Jewish Americans” as Americans who are publicly documented as Jewish, and “Chinese Americans” as Americans of Chinese ancestry.
### African Americans
| Rank | Person | Prominence | Power | Money | Influence | Fame | **Total** |
This group has an extraordinary concentration of global entertainment/sports fame and billionaire-level wealth. For example, Forbes currently estimates Tyler Perry at about **$1.4 billion**, while Oprah is estimated at about **$3.2 billion**. [Forbes](https://www.forbes.com/profile/tyler-perry/?list=forbes-blk\&utm_source=chatgpt.com)
---
### Chinese Americans
Here I'm including people of Chinese ancestry who are American citizens/part of the Chinese-American community, including immigrants who became American citizens.
| Rank | Person | Prominence | Power | Money | Influence | Fame | **Total** |
This category is somewhat different because Jewish identity is a **religious/ethnocultural identity**, rather than a racial category. I'm using publicly documented Jewish identity/heritage, not trying to infer it from surnames.
| Rank | Person | Prominence | Power | Money | Influence | Fame | **Total** |
**One major caveat:** I wouldn't interpret these totals as measuring the inherent capabilities or achievements of the groups. They're heavily affected by **who happens to be alive, how much wealth/fame is concentrated in particular industries, immigration patterns, population size, and the subjective choice of the top 10**. For example, Jewish Americans have an unusually large number of extremely wealthy technology/business founders, while African Americans have extraordinary representation among globally famous entertainers and athletes.
Also, I would revise a few of the earlier rankings if we're going to use this as a serious comparison—for example, **Lisa Su should probably rank higher among Chinese Americans**, and the Chinese-American list needs a cleaner definition of who qualifies.
Date: October 7th, 2026 1:54 AM Author: Tan institution
ljl @ japs
Using the **same framework**—prominence, power, money, influence, fame, each 0–10—I’d estimate the following. I’m treating ancestry/religious identity based on publicly documented information, and these are **subjective prominence rankings**, not measurements of the groups themselves.
One correction from the earlier lists: these comparisons are much cleaner if we distinguish **ethnic ancestry from birthplace/citizenship**. For example, Jensen Huang and Lisa Su are Chinese/Taiwanese-American by ancestry/background, while both are U.S. citizens. Forbes currently puts Huang among the world's richest people and Su at about $2.9B. [Forbes](https://www.forbes.com/profile/jensen-huang/?utm_source=chatgpt.com)
## Muslim Americans
| Rank | Person | Prom. | Power | Money | Influence | Fame | **/50** |
Duckworth is probably the strongest overall current political figure in this category. The Japanese-American category is also substantially smaller than Chinese, Filipino, Indian or Korean American populations, so its pool of ultra-famous living people is smaller.
---
# Filipino Americans
This group is considerably stronger than the previous ranking suggested.
| Rank | Person | Prom. | Power | Money | Influence | Fame | **/50** |
A major reason is entertainment: Filipino ancestry appears among several globally recognizable musicians and actors. There is also a surprisingly significant technology/business component; for example, Bobby Murphy co-founded Snapchat and has been a billionaire-level entrepreneur. Forbes has documented his Snapchat fortune and U.S. citizenship. [Forbes](https://www.forbes.com/pictures/55fad7a9e4b0ffa7afe4b0d4/bobby-murphy/?utm_source=chatgpt.com)
**Important:** Manny Pacquiao is a borderline case for this exercise because he is primarily Filipino rather than conventionally classified as Filipino-American, despite his U.S. ties. If we require U.S. citizenship/residency as a strict criterion, I'd remove him.
---
# Korean Americans
| Rank | Person | Prom. | Power | Money | Influence | Fame | **/50** |
\*Larry Page is the problematic one here because classifications of his Jewish ancestry/identity vary. If we exclude him, another non-Jewish white technology billionaire would replace him.
There's an obvious issue with that ordering: **the scores aren't sufficiently standardized yet**, particularly because some people are being included under both an ethnic and religious category. For example, an Indian American can also be Muslim, and a Chinese American can also be Buddhist/Christian/etc. Pew's data show that Indian Americans themselves include multiple religious groups, including about 8% Muslim. [Pew Research Center](https://www.pewresearch.org/2024/08/06/indian-americans-a-survey-data-snapshot/?utm_source=chatgpt.com)
### The more useful way to do this
If your real objective is to compare **how much high-level prominence each population has produced relative to its population size**, I'd recommend a different calculation:
**Top-10 score ÷ U.S. population of the group**
That would be much more revealing because otherwise the enormous white/non-Jewish population has a huge built-in advantage in the size of its talent pool, while small populations like Japanese Americans are being asked to produce the same number of top-10 people.