No, Fiji is not a French Polynesian island. While both Fiji and French Polynesia are located in the South Pacific Ocean and share some cultural similarities, they are distinct entities.
Fiji is an independent nation with its own government, located approximately 1,300 miles northeast of New Zealand’s North Island. It consists of over 300 islands, the two largest being Viti Levu and Vanua Levu. The country’s culture is influenced by indigenous Fijian, Indian, and other communities.
On the other hand, French Polynesia is an overseas collectivity of France that includes more than 100 islands, with Tahiti being the largest and most populous. The islands of French Polynesia are renowned for their unique culture, which reflects a blend of Polynesian traditions and French colonial influences.
In summary, while they are both beautiful island nations in the South Pacific, Fiji and French Polynesia have different political affiliations and cultural backgrounds.