Louisiana Creole/ Kouri-Vini| Fi Di Kulcha- Episode 41 ft
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- čas přidán 20. 06. 2024
- #louisianacreole #fidikulcha #charismaggietv
Let's talk about Louisiana Creole! I got a chance to speak with Taalib Auguste, Podcast host of LACréole Show. We discuss the fun facts about Louisana, the history of the language and more
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TIMESTAMPS
0:00 Intro
1:57- What to expect when you visit Louisiana
2:56- Louisiana foods to try
3:33- A brief history of colonized Louisiana
5:01- What is the Louisiana purchase?
6:49- History of the language- Louisiana French vs Louisiana Creole
9:26- Why Louisiana creole is also called Kouri-Vini
10:28- Similar creoles and languages that make up the Louisiana creole
12:20- Learning basic Louisiana creole phrases
17:11- Taalib tests my creole knowledge with a quiz
19:54- Taalib dispels a myth about Louisiana creole
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Support Taalib
Website: rouganou.com/
CZcams Channel Podcast- LACréole Show
/ @rouganou2651
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Image credit and references
spicysouthernkitchen.com/chic...
www.louisianacookin.com/camp-...
acadianatable.com/2014/03/24/...
landlopers.com/2016/03/06/boudin
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Yessss I’m so proud to be Louisiana Creole
Are you related to Daniel Cormier ?
Thanks for making this episode! I'm proud to have Louisiana Creole as part of my heritage.😀
Thanks for watching 😊
The reason why Haitian Creole have evolved so much over the years is because every sides of Haiti speaks Creole with a different accent and dialect. I was born in Haiti in 1982 and left for USA in 1994. At that time Creole wasn't a formal language they didn't teach it in private or public school. I have been in over 20 provinces in Haiti when I lived there I experience the difference sounds. For example; people from Okap speaks Creole like the original or Ancient Creole in comparison to Port-au-Prince where I was born and raised.
I couldn't find any French speakers when I moved to Washington DC, my Godsister and her siblings which were born and raised in DC they spoke very good Creole, I brush up on my Creole from them. I am fluent in Creole. I read and write and also writes rap songs in Creole.
Wow so cool. Thanks so much for sharing 💕
@@CharisMaggieTV you're welcome
I didn't know that it varied by region.Sounds similar to me when I hear Haitians living in New York and New Jersey.I wonder how the few Trinidad patois speakerrs left( it's like Creole) sound like compared to the part of Haiti.And Yes when I heard this Louisiana dialect yesterday, I assumed it sounded like Haitian Kreyol
Mo pasé in bon tem apé rékordé vidyo-çila! Thank you again for giving me the opportunity to promote Louisiana Creole/Kouri-Vini!
*I did slip up by saying Je viens and Tu viens for Mo vini and To vini. I meant to say J’ai venu and T’as venu*
What’s that old Haitian song you referenced to? I’d love to take a listen to it.
@@509LM Chere Mo lemme Toi by Andrée Lescot
@@rouganou2651 Thank you so much! I just listening to it. It’s a nice old meringue. Lescot is the daughter of one of the presidents who governed Haiti during the US occupation.
Mo wa twa, boug. Bon djob
Really enjoyed having you. Learned a lot 💕
It's funny I speak martinican Créole and I could understand what he was saying. Great vidéo
This makes me so happy to hear 🥲. Thanks for watching ❤️
I’m so glad to have found this channel. I am from New Orleans and my people are from Reserve, Convent, etc. My mom is 79 but wasn’t taught as much Creole as she would have liked by her parents. She only remembers a few words now. I always wanted to learn it as a child. My cousin was fluent but we didn’t see her as much as I wished before she passed.
I haven’t been able to go home since Katrina. I am in Texas but still hope to learn Creole.
Aww this warms my heart. Thanks so much for watching 💕
It is definitely not too late to learn. I’ve been finding more Louisiana creole speakers on TikTok and CZcams. It’s been helpful 💕
Thank you very much for this interview. This young man knows a lot about his culture and it's admirable. Félicitations c'est un plaisir et une inspiration de vous écouter!
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching 😊
Look into Trinidad France Creole, Columbia Creole, and Venezuela creole. I believe France Creole towns are space out around France Guiana
Will do 😊
I’m Creole and have Trini ancestry as well..
My maternal great-grandmother is from Louisiana and moved to Chicago when she was an adult. My grandmother was born in Chicago but her mother stopped teaching her daughters Louisiana Creole because she thought it may "hold them back"😔. I think I will make it a point to learn it!
Make a point to learn by using common words and phrases everyday. Such as days of the week, foods, places you frequent and so on.
Loved this video ❤️ Creole here and learned some new things in the video, love how you put this video together
Thanks so much ❤️❤️
Glad you learned something new
Love This!!! I’m a Louisiana Creole as well.
It’s very similar to Haitian Creole (Kreyol). The main differences I find are mostly in the pronouns because I was able to understand the sentences and phrases pretty easily.
I’m trying to find phrases to compare between the creoles 😊
This guy doesn't know what hell he's talking about! The Louisiana Creole is similar to the Haitian Creole so he needs to take a history class to learn about the Louisiana purchase/Haiti
@@jeano7770😂😂😂 No you didn’t say he doesn’t know his own culture. Maybe it’s you trying to rewrite his history.
@@LaeliaLove2024 idk what hell wrong with him, dude acting like damn near Francophones aren't similar especially if it has Afro influences on it.
@@97Antbecause our version was already a thing (documented and in poems/ music) before Haitians came from the revolution. Idk why you’re being ahistorical on purpose but this is a known fact and every cultural institution in Louisiana will tell you this information. The similarities are because there’s African elements that’s all, that’s it. You all have a wonderful beautiful history so I don’t understand the obsession with taking ownership over ours.
Finally!!!⚜️😆
Haha 😅
Love this video 🖤
❤️
This was so cool, I learned a lot about Louisiana French and Louisiana Creole! Thank you both
Thanks for watching 😊
@@CharisMaggieTV ❤️
Very knowledgeable and very informative.
Glad it was helpful 😊
Thank you for linking the recipes in the description box. I’m not Creole and never been to LA but I’m ready to make some of their food! He had me hungry as soon as you said it ROFL. Gonna go check if I have any ingredients now..
Great vidéo and culture! Merci....
Moé, j'viens du Québec et je recontacte beaucoup de mots similaires..
Barrer la porte.... Nous autres....
Thank you! Merci!
Good class too day I'm HAPPY
Thanks for watching 😊
It's called kouri vini which can be interpreted as run, come closer which shows how they weren't suppose to talk loud because it was seen bad to speak creole at that time.
That’s not why we call it that. Kouri doesn’t have anything to do with "running" or "fast" for us. It’s just to go
@@SikkoShocker First of all i said it was closer to the term "coming" which is close to "going" in a certain way.
Second : The term comes from the way in which Louisiana Creolophones (Creole-speakers) say “I went, you came” (Mo kourí, to viní) so again its something about coming/going toward someone (usually to meet and have a conversation)
Third : Even tho i didn't mention something about running "kouri" litterally comes from "courrir" in french which mean running and "vini" comes from "venir" meanning coming (in case you didn't know lousianna creole comes from french...)
@@zamsoft1435 Tou mo di té ça çé pa kofè no pèl li ça. Byin sîr mo konné mochin listwa myé ké twa lol.
"Kouri" té vini de courir mé li p’olé di ça pou nou, l’olé di aller. Moun ayisin di kouri-vini pou come fast, pou nouzòt çé coming and going, konm si t’ap marshé san plas pou kouri oubin to tourdi.
Louisiana French speakers called it kouri-vini because their understanding would "come and go", they can’t understand everything but enough to converse. It’s to differentiate French and KV, it doesn’t show how it was seen as bad to speak creole in that time. Not to say creole was looked at with regard(really depends tbh) but your interpretation of the name is based on knowledge of your own creole, not kouri-vini. That’s just not what that means for us
Come and go is An nou aller ou An n'aller pou Haitien
Alatraka mézanmi!@@belsymphoni73
“This is da best rebellion.” Asé Insiswatil absolutely. Mo linm!
Mo =Mwen and Ye=Yo, epi that's it!
That’s it! 😁
His correct in the parish islands, They say things a lil different. My great grandfather was from La Hahe parish Louisiana. I was wondering why i had Mexican DNA on ancestry but that was because parish Louisiana islands are located at the gulf of Mexico. U had a lot Mexicans who came to the parish islands in the late 1700.s.
Where is La Hahe Parish Louisiana? I'm Louisiana native and never heard of that Parish
@@whoahna8438 Plaquemines parish is about about 1 hour and 28 min from New Orleans. My family is the Duplessis. Encalade, Lafrance, Stewart, and Dobois
@@stepsheena
I know where that's at but that's not what you posted. I figured that what you were talking about but I wasn't sure
Jadò ly langaj kreyol ! twè anteresan !
Bonjour . Merci pour votre video ! Louisiane est beacoups heritage en une grande famile .❤
Le créole louisianais est très similaire au créole mauricien
Wé. çé vré ça
Yes very much
I understand Louisiana Créole 💯
Do you understand Quebec French, Standart French, Haitian Creole and Walloon? (belgian language)
You have spoken your language kouri vini as a haitian I really understand the Louisiana kouri vini. Now, you can’t even understand my haitian language is because we speak so fast you said. I do understand all mautician, kouri vini and French creole Guiana.
it's funny because as a french speaker, it's very easy to understand, it's like simply listening to someone with a strong accent and different grammar.
In certain part of France like the North of France, the accent could be as strong.
Since learning more creole languages and relearning French, I have come to realized that having a basic knowledge in French, can help
It kom in like 🇯🇲.
You should try JA translations of the "Creoles" with French words, same grammar
Ex:
Shyin cala - dat dog deh
Makes alot of sense. We keep alot of Africanisms in our languages. ✊🏿
Currently doing comparisons between French-based creoles on my TikTok. Username is @charismaggietv if interested to follow 😊
That's a good idea
@@talawaadodo4203 lol yes 😊
I got my pen and paper and when it was quiz time I got so confused like wait we ain learn this 😭so i’m guessing I needa learn the basics of french first before or am I on the right track , wanting to learn being that Im born and bred from La and our aunts and grandparents didn’t teach us ☹️
You are absolutely on the right track if you are taking the time to learn Louisiana Creole.
Mo pa gin aprenn françé pou aprenn LaLwizyann Kréyòl.
You don't have to learn French to learn Louisiana Creole.
Mo pa wa li (Louisiana Creole) meaning "I don't see it" . Mwen pa wè li (Haitian kreyòl) meaning " I don't see it". Very similar! Even the days of the week are the same as well as the months except different spellings with a couple. Many phrases and words are the same
I think what a lot of people aren’t getting is that Haiti and Louisiana were colonized by the same people, so there’s going to be similarities in language development. This doesn’t mean Louisiana creole was product of or largely influenced by Haitian Creole because thy were both developing at the same time. Side note, the words may read similar but they are very different.
We LaLwizyàna Kréolités here in Louisiana don't have anything to do with no Haiti so stop y'all Haitian tethering nonsense.
@DaTruthTeller504 either you're not from New Orleans, or you're just uneducated about history. Perhaps both. Go read
@@FreedomBiafrahi, Haitian tether internet troll. How in the h£ll you're going to tell me where i am from or about my own Black-LaLwizyànan history Haitian tether?!🤔
@@FreedomBiafra a Haitian calling a Black-American uneducated, funny!!! Lol
mèsi pou ça isit love seeing louisiana creole content
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for watching 😊
Theirs another history of many black Moors from France also migrated to Louisiana and the Caribbean islands so it wasn't just White French Europeans dominating France. Many live in Sierra Leone and Senegal.
Ooo interesting
@@CharisMaggieTV Zamorc S Krono, research that.
Me too
it's so weird. my family escaped Louisiana (new Orleans) in the early 20th century and generations of my family were born in California, and the language didn't survive too well, but I was still able to vaguely understand before the translation was shown😳😳
In Haiti 🇭🇹 now we have THE CREOLE ACADEMY, i believe soon we gonna change haitian creole to haitian, and then any other creole dialect can stay with their own.
Can you guys tell us about Charles Deslondes ?
Charles Deslondes was an indigenous Black-LaLwizyànan man here in Louisiana, he wasn't from no Saint-Domingue (Haiti).
I’m sorry, but you said that Haitian Creole in Louisiana creole has nothing in common refers to something called historical bias. My family is well documented it and after the Haitian revolution my descendent arrived in New Orleans so even though it may not be true to the fact of his family, it is not everyone’s story
This guy doesn't know what hell he's talking about! The Louisiana Creole is similar to the Haitian Creole so he needs to take a history class to learn about the Louisiana purchase/Haiti
You misunderstood him. He's saying we had been speaking Louisiana Creole already before the Haitians came to Louisiana and that historically documented for around 50 years prior to Haitians coming in
@@jeano7770New Orleans Creoles are connected to Haitians not Louisiana Creoles. The whole state boss
No.. Louisiana is not New Orleans. There are several dialects of Louisiana Creole. There are dialects that have some similarities to Haitian Creole but those are only found in certain parts of New Orleans.
@@LaeliaLove2024 I agree however a lot of research that is available to us has a lot of historical bias attached to it even in the creole community. I advise most if not all Louisiana creoles to do a genealogy test my revealed not only ancestry distill occupied Canada, but a couple of cousins immigrated from Haiti to Florida. We have a great great grandmother in common ❤️ with that information and the information that was already available with my family I was able to trace our incest history back to colonial French Canada a clear, undisputed history
Is there Louisiana Creole ,Louisiana French proper ,like lets say Upper Class New Orleans and Cajun French ?
Ça boug é boukou lòt lê moun gin té inspiré mò pou konsentré pli dési nou langaj
Very close
Çé mô zami lá. L’ap fé boukou pou nô langaj
To sé wa tradiksyon mérikin-la pou çila mdr
Éy laba
Lol before the Louisiana purchase lots of French fled from haiti to Louisiana with their slave willingly and some by force. After the purchase they remain there.
It's pretty much almost the same after years of separation accent is different but we can understand it clearly
Those people coming to Louisiana weren’t the reason we speak creole…to pa konné ariyin
You do realize they were there before the Louisiana Purchase. Y'all also understand there were thousands upon thousands African Americans there before 300 Haitians were brought over...
Mate, check out Seychelles creole. Mon konpran ou
I actually have a video about Seychelles creole
You can check it out here
czcams.com/video/Gl6Sfau1g0A/video.html
Met a few bros from Seychelles 🇸🇨 and was taken aback by their conversations in kweyol.
I then shocked them by my speaking to them in kweyol.
Awesome bros, we got on very well, had many laughs together. 🇨🇼🇩🇲🇨🇦
By Saint Domingue he means Haiti.
Same place different time
But in Haitian creole, it's moin gin 5,$ pias too
Rouganou is right. Nothing to see with Haitian Kreyol.
In fact every time Haitian people heard French in kreyol they would say "Oh it's my kreyol" but this is wrong! You recognize the French in the sentence but the grammar or the construction is nowhere near Kreyol from Haïti.
There are as much French kreyol as different population and they don't mostly sound Haïtian at all. Of course we can understand each other to a certain proportion but not all and sometimes again, not at all.
I personnaly don't like the contraction of the words in Haïtian Kreyol...sorry but i think it kills all the beauty of the language that many others Kreyol preserved by pronoucing all the words, syllabus, to this day.
But love every country speaking kreyol including of course Haitian people too.
I mean I don't want to be rude for Haitian people by saying this but I think Rouganou is right, a lot of kreyols has their own way and it's different that the Haitian's one, or the fact that Haitians seem to think "Oh it's my kreyol". No it is not.
Incorrect. The Haitian emigres doubled the creole population of New Orleans. They influenced the architecture, the Vodou religion and the language. Yes, Louisiana had its own creole before the migration but the Haitian influence has clearly been noted by linguists.
@@alexskatit4188you're spreading misinformation and lies. We LaLwizyàna Kréolités (Black-LaLwizyànans) here in Louisiana are our very own regional Black-American LaLwizyàna Kréolité ethnic group here in Louisiana and we created our own richly unique LaLwizyàna Kréolité language and culture here in Louisiana. Also, we didn't get no Vọọdọọ spirituality from no Saint-Domingue (Haiti), that's just 100% false information. We Black-LaLwizyànans here in Louisiana had Vọọdọọ already here in Louisiana about 85 years way before any fleers from Saint-Domingue (Haiti) ever came to Louisiana. I have Dahomean ancestry in my LaLwizyàna Kréolité familytree bloodline here in Louisiana. My enslaved Dahomean (Fọn, Ẹ̀wẹ́ and Àdjá, etc.) ancestors brought Vọdún within them to the French colonial territory of Louisiana from the ancient Kingdom of Dahomey of (West Afraka), it didn't come from no Saint-Domingue (Haiti). Learn authentic history not false history.
@@alexskatit4188 Haitian immigrants had little lasting influences. The majority of “Haitians” that emigrated to NOLA during and after the rebellion were white slave owners and the free mixed class for obvious reason. Further Louisiana is older than Saint Domingue/Haiti and our architecture, food, culture, etc is influenced by French and Spanish colonial rule, enslaved African American, and native cultures.
Kouri_vini. =Come quick
There were a lot of Haitian slaves who lived in\migrated to Louisiana....Haiti's influence (i.e. the way their food is cooked and prepared) is highly reflected in Louisiana"s cuisine overall. I learned this when I went on a few tours.
Remember Haïti and Louisiana were French colonies so the French brought African slaves from specific tribes like Fon/ Aja/ Gbe speaking people (known for Voodoo), Bantu people and etc to both colonies so they will be similarities looking at both creoles and etc. Haitian slaves that went to Louisiana were either domestic slaves not really field slaves and were few because already African slaves were there in Louisiana with Louisiana creole had already developed.
The Haitian Revolution
This guy doesn't know what hell he's talking about! The Louisiana Creole is similar to the Haitian Creole so he needs to take a history class to learn about the Louisiana purchase/Haiti
The books say only 300 Haitians were brought over... 300 to over thousands of African American already in Louisiana...
Mézanmi, si moun Lwizyana di you pa palé kréyòl Ayisyen, fòk nou respekte sa. m pa kwè se sèlman deféransyasyon lang sèlman yo ap eseye fè si nou ka remaké. Dépi nan ginen nèg rayi nèg!
@@gideonmoseri4850
Love my creole people ❤⚜️⚜️
We can't deny LC has some of it's roots in Haitian Kreyol. Some of the same words and phrases are the same, even the days of the week are the same. "Kouri vini" is even a Haitian kreyol word.
You mean the French days of the week?
This guy doesn't know what hell he's talking about! The Louisiana Creole is similar to the Haitian Creole so he needs to take a history class to learn about the Louisiana purchase/Haiti
We LaLwizyàna Kréolités here in Louisiana don't have anything to do with no Haiti so stop y'all Haitian tethering nonsense.
Louisiana Creole developed independently from Haitian Creole. The similarity is that we were both French colonies with large amounts of African slaves
@@FreedomBiafra Haitians weren’t present anywhere other than New Orleans. Louisiana Creole has roots in western Louisiana, not NOLA. A dialect closer to traditional French was spoken in NOLA during that time. The influence of African Haitians in Louisiana is often overstated considering the majority of the “Haitians” that sought refuge in New Orleans were actually white slave owners or mixed race free pple, they were 2/3 of the refugees to be exact.
Louisiana is older than Saint Domingue. We had a thriving life here long before the Haitian revolution.
This guy shouldn't mislead the people learn about the Louisiana purchase. And second lots haitian soldiers that fought in America during the revolutionary War and end up staying in Louisiana.
Look up the haitian participation in the revolutionary War in America. They all went to Louisiana after the war
This guy doesn't know what hell he's talking about! The Louisiana Creole is similar to the Haitian Creole so he needs to take a history class to learn about the Louisiana purchase/Haiti
The American government tried to eradicate Louisiana kreyol in early 1900. So a lot of kreyol speaker got lost
Young brother seems smart and informed but I can’t help but sense some anti Haitian bias. You mean to tell me every other Creole except Haiti. All the places the young brother mentioned never had the amount of people that migrated and settled to New Orleans. 15,000 or so refugees from st.domingue Haiti of all races but spoke Creole settle there and have no impact. I don’t know about that one unless they stopped speaking once they arrived . I’m sure there’s some influence whether he wants to admit it or not. Geez I understand this waaay more than reunion Creole and it makes sense it’s in the pacific. Rudolph’s Lucien desdunes family from Saint domingue said they speak the same language obviously it blended or something by then with the native Louisiana Creole. Haitis continued to evolve on its own but don’t try to separate it completely as an influence… damn they don’t like Haitians smh
Jelly roll Morton descendent
Louis gottschak descendent
Plessy. From plessy vs Ferguson
List is long
There is no anti-Haitian bias at all, when we talk about influence in the entire language outside of New Orleans then it drops down to zero whereas in New Orleans there would most likely be influence in Tremé due to FPOC who went there from St. Domingue but other than that no other place in Louisiana had a large influx of refugees or any folks from St. Domingue. Also, when they got here to Louisiana their creole was already close to ours so it does not take much to integrate and change small grammar rules. Considering that LA Creole has multiple dialects with some characteristics that stayed closer to the *original* creole linguistically we still don’t find that much influence and that’s not to say that there isn’t any but considering that creole in Haiti is different than the creole St. Dominguians were speaking when they got here, it is a theory that they just reinforced certain aspects of New Orleans like « ginyin/genyen » instead of just « gin/gen » or « kaz » instead of just « lamézon ». Like in old Louisiana documents we see words like « tini » to have, « bayé » to give, « sabé » to know, but these have mostly fallen out of use with only « bayé » being used sparsely but those were documented before the Haitian Revolution send the refugees to Louisiana. But no Anti-Haitian Bias, just presenting the facts that we have as of now, now as we gather more information then we will present what we find.
Yes, he has anti-Haitian bias. The 30,000 Haitian emigres doubled New Orleans' creole population and influenced the architecture, the Vodou religion (they use the Haitian terms and spirits} and the language as noted by many linguists. You need to bring preferably a White creole to better discuss,
If the gentleman knew world history he would have known DR is Haiti, Haiti took it's independence as Saint domingue but got change back to its original name, but he wanted us to know he origine is not from Haiti but DR, just like "I'm not black, I'm mulatto" those black Dominican been claiming
@@ElizabethHome153 Gertrude, let's not confuse the topics. DR is not Haiti. St-Domingue was not DR. French St-Domingue became Haiti. Spanish Santo-Domingo became the Dominican Republic. Two different colonies, two different people, two different languages and cultures. The emigres to New Orleans fled the revolution in St-Domingue (Haiti). DR has no connection to this creole story. And yes, the vast majority of Dominicans are mulattos. We blacks need to stop claiming anyone with a drop of black blood as black. We are the only race that does that.
This guy doesn't know what hell he's talking about! The Louisiana Creole is similar to the Haitian Creole so he needs to take a history class to learn about the Louisiana purchase/Haiti
I think Louisiana creole is from Haitian Creole they had some people from Haiti into Louisiana but because they had Spanish and etc then there they will find some modifications to the creole mostly if it would’ve been 2,3 Haitian slaves in the region it might’ve been influenced more by the majority of languages that was there SINCE HE MENTIONED NAPOLEON I have doubts about Louisiana creole not from Haitian Creole it’s just influenced more by Spanish can’t say French cause it was always been partly French
This guy doesn't know what hell he's talking about! The Louisiana Creole is similar to the Haitian Creole so he needs to take a history class to learn about the Louisiana purchase/Haiti
They were speaking Louisiana Creole before Haitians arrived in the area... Now, New Orleans Creole is close because that's the area Haitians arrived and mostly stayed.
@jeano7770 Yet, many of my Haitian cousins don't understand him. He's right about his history.
It sound like Haitian creole and French, it's definitely 95% Haitian creole and 5% French
Bonjour Haitian Creole maybe 100 older than Louisiana creole but the creole in Mississippi and Alabama that older than Louisiana it came from Haiti with the first French, but the first people to speak creole in Louisiana was Haitian sans doute they might have said mo pas connais ou mwen conne pas, haiti creole in 1800 not the same creole today before more French, plus Louisiana creole cannot understand other Louisiana creole sometimes so the point coupée creole more Haitian like maybe that was the first creole couri Vini was later
New Orleans Louisiana is much older than Haiti 😂
Louisiana is older that Saint Dominguez/Haiti
The Quebec people also can say their French didn't come from France
Like the Domincan Republic celebrating independence day they didn't for
Saying I am not black I am Domincan
It is always a person of color undermining other person of color
It happened by accident we end up speaking the same language. Read your history don't feed the youth garbage
We don’t speak the same language lol. Maybe it’s you who should read our history lmao
50 percent of Louisiana or Haitian decent
Incorrect. Creoles don't even make 50% of present day Louisiana. The creole population of New Orleans was doubled by the Haitian emigrees.
We LaLwizyàna Kréolités here in Louisiana don't have anything Haitian ancestry, so stop spreading misinformation and lies.
Good information but the guy has no personality and came off as ashamed or uncomfortable talking about his Louisiana and French creole. The young lady was awesomely great. Haitian Kreyol rocks with confidence ✊
What's the point? Loisiana Creole is a dying language.
It might not seem important to you but there are ppl who work hard to keep the language alive and it’s important to them. That’s all that matters 😊
@@CharisMaggieTV I wish them good luck.
@@alexskatit4188 great
certified hater