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Any creoles on here?

Posted on 5/3/15 at 1:03 am
Posted by Futures Bleak
Member since Jun 2014
3545 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 1:03 am

Master race ftw
Posted by Napoleon
Kenna
Member since Dec 2007
69049 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 1:05 am to
yes, the master race is still winning I guess.

Posted by lsuwontonwrap
Member since Aug 2012
34147 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 1:10 am to
I probably have a little something in me somewhere. My family has been here since the 1700's.
Posted by FLBooGoTigs1
Nocatee, FL.
Member since Jan 2008
54476 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 1:19 am to
Half fruge checking in. The creole struggle is real.
We riot next week
Posted by Napoleon
Kenna
Member since Dec 2007
69049 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 1:20 am to
will y'all be using the paper bag test like the creole's of old did to the blacks?
Posted by skinny domino
sebr
Member since Feb 2007
14329 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 2:55 am to
quote:

will y'all be using the paper bag test like the creole's of old did to the blacks?
the creole's of the 21st century still uses cream in coffee test.
Posted by HailHailtoMichigan!
Mission Viejo, CA
Member since Mar 2012
69250 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 3:01 am to
What is the differnce between cajun and creole
Posted by Jim Rockford
Member since May 2011
98133 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 3:13 am to
When Britain acquired Canada at the end of the Seven Years War, they expelled some of the French colonists. Some of the immigrated to Louisiana, and their descendants are known as Cajuns. I'll let somebody else explain what Creoles are.
Posted by foshizzle
Washington DC metro
Member since Mar 2008
40599 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 5:09 am to
quote:

What is the differnce between cajun and creole


During the so-called French and Indian War the British took what we now call "Nova Scotia" and expelled all the French colonists living there, sending them to the French Louisiana territory. The island at the time was named "Acadia", so when they got to Louisiana the people were known as "Acadians" and eventually "Cajuns".

New Orleans itself had been around for longer than that, having had plenty of Spanish and Carribean influence thrown in. That particular ethnic combination is "Creole".
Posted by Dorothy
Munchkinland
Member since Oct 2008
18153 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 6:32 am to
Which definition of Creole are you talking about? Like this? LINK

For reference, a recent TD thread/argument about what "creole" means. LINK
This post was edited on 5/3/15 at 6:39 am
Posted by sjmabry
Texas
Member since Aug 2013
18495 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 6:45 am to
If you are creole, you have some african/black blood flowing through your body
Posted by rantfan
new iberia la
Member since Nov 2012
14110 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 6:52 am to
And?
Posted by JJBTiger2012
Louisiana
Member since Jun 2013
1891 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 7:11 am to
Yep, I think jsm is correct. The only ppl I've ever met claimed to be creole are mixed blacks.
Posted by Modern
Fiddy Men
Member since May 2011
16876 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 7:16 am to
Passé blanc?
Posted by CaptainPanic
18.44311,-64.764021
Member since Sep 2011
25582 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 7:27 am to
quote:

1724 The Code Noir (Black Code) was written. It dealt with slaves, restricted the activities Of Free Negroes, ordered the Jews out of the colony, and insisted on only one religion- Catholic
Posted by HeadyMurphey
Los Santos
Member since Jan 2008
17183 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 8:02 am to
Not necessarily. Creole in LA also means that you came directly from France bypassing Nova Scotia
Posted by Fat Man
Gotta Luv Cov ... ington
Member since Jan 2006
7057 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 8:08 am to
Having black ancestry to be Creole is incorrect, although one could have Black ancestry.

A Creole is a person of "far-away" descent (in LA, usually French,Spanish or African) born in America (as opposed to most residents of the 1700's, who were born "far away."

For example, Benard de Marigny de Mandeville (developer of Faubourg Marigny and of Mandeville) was a Creole, but he did not have any black ancestry.

The Bahams (founders of Madisonville) were of Spanish descent, inter-married with Africans and hence they are Creole as well.

LA Creoles

Cajuns (from Nova Scotia) also settled along the coast of South Carolina* and Georgia*. What distinguishes Louisiana Cajuns is that upon settling in southwest LA, they were isolated from other societies, so much of their French culture survived (and evolved).

*although I don't think these French-Canadians are ever really referred to as "Cajuns."
This post was edited on 5/3/15 at 8:10 am
Posted by Wasp
Off Highland rd.
Member since Sep 2012
1483 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 8:50 am to
The most simple way to put it is. Cajuns are a specific people that came from Nova Scotia. Creoles for the most part are settlers of New Orleans that were here pre-la purchase

That could be of mixed descent but does not have to be.
Posted by patnuh
South LA
Member since Sep 2005
6701 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 8:51 am to
quote:

What is the differnce between cajun and creole


Tomatoes
Posted by Redbone
my castle
Member since Sep 2012
18831 posts
Posted on 5/3/15 at 8:56 am to
quote:

Any creoles on here?


Yes. What's too you?
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