Grenadian people migrated from Grenada, an island country consisting of Grenada itself and six smaller islands at the southern end of the Grenadines in the southeastern Caribbean Sea. New York is the main place of Grenadian emigration in the world.

Although Grenadians speak English, many Grenadians speak their "creole" or "broken Creole, a combination of French, English, and African patois. Many Grenadian organizations exist in North America, which have as their primary objective to send funds to support their family in their homeland.

The majority of Grenadians are Roman Catholic followed by others being Protestants. Islam is also practiced by some Grenadians. A small number of Grenadians practice Rastafarianism.