The most common multiracial groups are between European and African ("mulatto") and Amerindian and European ("caboclo" or "mameluco"). But there are also African and Amerindian ("cafuzo") and East Asian (mostly Japanese) and European/other ("ainoko" or more recently, "hāfu"). All groups are more or less found throughout the whole country. Brazilian multiracials with the following three origins, Amerindian, European and African, make up the majority. It is said today that 89% or even more of the "Pardo" population in Brazil has at least one Amerindian ancestor (most of "brancos" or White Brazilian population have some Amerindian or African ancestry too despite nearly half of the country's population self-labeling as "Caucasian" in the censuses. In Brazil, it is very common for multiracial people to claim that they have no Amerindian ancestry, but studies have found that if a Brazilian multiracial can trace their ancestry back to nearly eight to nine generations, they will have at least one Amerindian ancestor from their maternal side of the family.