As a haitian breh I said in another thread the only reason AA ( a few of them at least) claim or rep the flag
c00ns- French Origin
pro Blacks- beat the French
The red necks in north Louisiana are on some hills have eyes type shyt
As a haitian breh I said in another thread the only reason AA ( a few of them at least) claim or rep the flag
c00ns- French Origin
pro Blacks- beat the French
The red necks in north Louisiana are on some hills have eyes type shyt
Originally they called all Blacks born in Louisiana creoles, Blacks not brought over from Africa or the islands, but born in Louisiana. Now Creole means having a mix of African, Native American and French Blood.
I'm from central Louisiana were there's a ton Creole and Cajun heritage. My girl is "Creole" with a the African, French and Native American lineage they can trace back to Old Louisiana. Most Louisianian have African, Indian and French blood and heritage, but our family didn't keep record or don't have the French Last name to trace the family roots. For some reason the last name is important, even thought you can have the bloodline and not the last name.
Cajun was always a culture to me. The way we talk, cook, our music, the lifestyle.
I'm from central Louisiana were there's a ton Creole and Cajun heritage. My girl is "Creole" with a the African, French and Native American lineage they can trace back to Old Louisiana. Most Louisianian have African, Indian and French blood and heritage, but our family didn't keep record or don't have the French Last name to trace the family roots. For some reason the last name is important, even thought you can have the bloodline and not the last name.
Cajun was always a culture to me. The way we talk, cook, our music, the lifestyle.
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Lol
@Poitier @Blastoise
After the Haitian Revolution, a lot of Haitians came to Louisiana. So we have a lot of Haitian Blood and influence here in Louisiana, but most of us don't know it. I traveled to South Florida in like 2000, before I even knew what a Haitian was, I was like this people just like us. At that time i had been to Texas, Chicago and on the East Coast, but it kind of spooked me how at home i felt. Later I found out about Haiti History and why we're similar.
Im sure we get a lot of our passions and the way we season our foods for Haitian. Haitians are cool, but don't fukk around when you cross them. Louisiana is the same.
After the Haitian Revolution, a lot of Haitians came to Louisiana. So we have a lot of Haitian Blood and influence here in Louisiana, but most of us don't know it. I traveled to South Florida in like 2000, before I even knew what a Haitian was, I was like this people just like us. At that time i had been to Texas, Chicago and on the East Coast, but it kind of spooked me how at home i felt. Later I found out about Haiti History and why we're similar.
Im sure we get a lot of our passions and the way we season our foods for Haitian. Haitians are cool, but don't fukk around when you cross them. Louisiana is the same.
The Gullah/Geechie on the SE coast are actually way more intriguing imo but they get nowhere near the attention...I met a few when my cousin went to coastal carolina, very humble and enlightening group of people....
Interesting...
Thanks for posting this, by the way.
For many years id run into people from Louisiana and when I said I speak Creole they'd respond that they are also Creole I used to look at the thinking WTF are they trying to say. For years I always assumed that Creole, to Haitians, was our language while Creole, to these LA Americans, seemed to be some sort of culture or ethnic group.
But now looking at the written quotes posted at the 6:38 minute mark and the language translation at the 7:02 mark I see there the languages is pretty much the same. They speak Creole just like Haitians but with the accent from Northern Haitians (Northern Haiti areas like Cap-Haitian and Port-De-Paix and Ouanaminth) where they use word like "I" instead of "Li" thats used in Southern Haiti. Also words like "Zòt" and "Yo" both used in Haitian language depending on what region you are from you use one or the other. The tree sign at the 6:39 mark is verbatim pure Haitian Creole.
@Soundbwoy @LeVraiPapi @Child of Inyanga @Dip
Below are the two images I'm referring to that are pure Haitian kreyòl
That image apparently is from Guadeloupe
So Antillean Creole and Haitian Kreyol are pretty much the same language but with the former having more French influence
Similar to Papiamento where Curaçaoan Papiamentu has more of the “Creole” feel and Aruban Papiamento has a more Spanish feel
Black Haven
We will find another road to glory!!!
I'd never trust info from the creator of this video especially after his black American one when he said something like mulattos in America came from black men and white women
General Mills
More often than not I tend to take that L.
Interesting...
Thanks for posting this, by the way.
For many years id run into people from Louisiana and when I said I speak Creole they'd respond that they are also Creole I used to look at the thinking WTF are they trying to say. For years I always assumed that Creole, to Haitians, was our language while Creole, to these LA Americans, seemed to be some sort of culture or ethnic group.
But now looking at the written quotes posted at the 6:38 minute mark and the language translation at the 7:02 mark I see there the languages is pretty much the same. They speak Creole just like Haitians but with the accent from Northern Haitians (Northern Haiti areas like Cap-Haitian and Port-De-Paix and Ouanaminth) where they use word like "I" instead of "Li" thats used in Southern Haiti. Also words like "Zòt" and "Yo" both used in Haitian language depending on what region you are from you use one or the other. The tree sign at the 6:39 mark is verbatim pure Haitian Creole.
@Soundbwoy @LeVraiPapi @Child of Inyanga @Dip
Below are the two images I'm referring to that are pure Haitian kreyòl
yo this is mad interestingYeah that's true. I have a french surname. My family is from natchitoches la but came to smith county tx in the 1920's.
Yeah I gotta do some family tracing with my birth dad's last name. I thought he was a Broussard the whole time; turns out he changed his last name to the name of the family that adopted him. He's really a Dorsey. Never knew that name was big out there.
Biscayne
Ocean air
Interesting...
Thanks for posting this, by the way.
For many years id run into people from Louisiana and when I said I speak Creole they'd respond that they are also Creole I used to look at the thinking WTF are they trying to say. For years I always assumed that Creole, to Haitians, was our language while Creole, to these LA Americans, seemed to be some sort of culture or ethnic group.
But now looking at the written quotes posted at the 6:38 minute mark and the language translation at the 7:02 mark I see there the languages is pretty much the same. They speak Creole just like Haitians but with the accent from Northern Haitians (Northern Haiti areas like Cap-Haitian and Port-De-Paix and Ouanaminth) where they use word like "I" instead of "Li" thats used in Southern Haiti. Also words like "Zòt" and "Yo" both used in Haitian language depending on what region you are from you use one or the other. The tree sign at the 6:39 mark is verbatim pure Haitian Creole.
@Soundbwoy @LeVraiPapi @Child of Inyanga @Dip
Below are the two images I'm referring to that are pure Haitian kreyòl
Yeah, they do speak there own version of creole in Southwest Louisiana. I was watching a video by this white girl from Southwest Louisiana, and in the video she was detailing certain words and phrases that they say that are exactly the same as words and phrases we use in Haitian creole:
10:48 and ESPECIALLY 13:06(Maregwen)
And the sign that says "Leve Pie Aw" almost looks like Antillien Kreyol. In northern Haiti they really do pronounce things differently. Haitians from Cap Ayitian have their own thing for sure. My mom comes from Down South tho, around Les Cayes.
