There are
1082
Cuas in the USA
Cua is the
23485th
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Cua

RicardoCua

Ricardo Cua is a Filipino lawyer and politician who served as a member of the House of Representatives of the Philippines.

Gregoriade

Gregoria de Jesus, also known as Ka Oriang, was a Filipino revolutionary and the second wife of Andres Bonifacio, a key figure in the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule.

JoseCua

Jose Cua is a Filipino actor and comedian known for his roles in various Philippine films and television shows.

MarianoCua

Mariano Cua is a Filipino businessman and the founder of a leading pharmaceutical company in the Philippines.

PioCua

Pio Cua is a Filipino politician who served as a member of the House of Representatives of the Philippines.

BimbyAquino

Bimby Aquino Yap is a Filipino child actor and the son of popular Filipino television host and actress Kris Aquino.

MiggyCua

Miggy Cua is a Filipino football player who has represented the Philippines in international tournaments.

MathiasCua

Mathias Cua is a Filipino entrepreneur and the founder of a successful e-commerce company.

ChonaCua

Chona Cua is a Filipino chef and restaurateur known for her innovative culinary creations.

AngelCua

Angel Cua is a Filipino fashion designer known for her avant-garde and edgy designs.

Cua Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Cua' is of Chinese origin and is common among ethnic Chinese communities in the Philippines and other Southeast Asian countries. It is derived from the Chinese word 'Cui' meaning 'precious' or 'valuable.'
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Cua' is primarily found in the Philippines, where it is most prevalent among the ethnic Chinese community. It is also found in other Southeast Asian countries with significant Chinese populations, such as Malaysia and Singapore.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Cua' include 'Chua' and 'Cu.'
Migration and ImmigrationThe surname 'Cua' is often associated with the Chinese diaspora and the migration of ethnic Chinese communities to Southeast Asian countries, including the Philippines. Many Chinese immigrants adopted local surnames or modified their original surnames to better assimilate into their new communities.