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The image consists of a bar chart titled "Cigarette smokers in the UK" with the y-axis labeled "millions of people" ranging from 0 to 4.5 in increments of 0.5, and the x-axis displaying years 2011 through 2021. Two bars represent each year, one for men, one for women. In 2011, men: 4 million, women: 3.5 million; 2012, men: 3.5 million, women: 3 million; 2013, men: 3 million, women: 2.75 million; 2014, men: 3 million, women: 2.5 million; 2015, men: 2.75 million, women: 2.5 million; 2016, men: 2.5 million, women: 2.25 million; 2017, men: 2.75 million, women: 2.25 million; 2018, men: 2.5 million, women: 2.25 million; 2019, men: 2.5 million, women: 2 million; 2020, men: 1.5 million, women: 1.75 million; 2021, men: 1 million, women: 1.25 million.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph illustrates data about the number of individual who smoked in the British over a period of 11-years between 2011 and 2021.
Overall, what stands out from the graph is that men is the highest cigarette smokers over the period. Moreover, the number of smokers in both men and women dramatic decline year after year over the period.
The number of male cigarette smokers started at over 4 millions at the start of the period, then sharply dropped to 2.5 millions in 2013 after which experienced fluctuation around at that levels for 6 years and then significantly went down to just over 1 million by the end of the period.
On the other hand, the number of female smokers began at around 3.7 millions in 2011 before significantly dropped to just under 1 million which was over two time less than male smokers (just around 2.5 millions). Following this, it is faced fluctuation at just around 0.8 million throughout the end of the period.
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