(Part 4) That didn't stop him from surppressing this knowledge of himself and still have a policy of ethnic cleansing of Afro-Haitian-Dominican people. Haitians were never forgiven for their revolution. Their fight for freedom therefore, anything Haitian will always be demonized and made to be bad to the world.
Definitely not in my sight are they not forgiven, as a matter of fact I admire any oppressed ( Human) population who fervently resisted thier inhuman oppressors. No one is above God's law ,not even the viled privileged.
And lest people forget.And many historians agree that if there was no Haitian Revolution perhaps the Louisiana Purchase might not have been procured as quickly.The territory purchased by the US from France opened up strategic ports of entry from the gulf of Mexico to the Canadian Border.Allowing the US to grow exponentially economically.What did the new Haitian Republic receive in return?A nearly worldwide embargo by the powers that be at the time.France,Britain and Spain.And the fledgeling United States was no help at all.Columbia and Venezuela made attempts to establish trade relations with Haiti but incurred the wrath of the world powers.My maternal grandparents were both French speaking creoles from Louisiana.My grandmother's ancestors came from Haiti to Louisiana as slaves in the 1700s.My grandfather's ancestors came from Haiti to Louisiana as free people of color in the early 1800s.
Hello there black and Cuba here my grandma told me that my great great aunt and my great great uncle was from cuba and they settled in Louisiana i am glad she told me god rest her soul
My ancestors came from St. Domingue and migrated to Louisiana. Judge A.B. Martel, a well known judge in LA History is my great-great-great grandfather. He married a white woman and then later my grandmother, a creole woman.
I love Creole y'all so beautiful my grandma was Creole she black, Cherokee,and white she's high yellow with gray eyes her and all her sister they was born in the 1920's
Proud new orleanian here Would love to recommend some amazing creole stuff to watch. A courage to love 2001 staring Vanessa Williams as a young Creole aristocrat And the mini series the feast of all saints which focuses on the lives of different affluent Creole families As Well as the book from Anne rice, the creoles have developed much of the identity of new Orleans that we all know and love today, from the crusine to architecture Viva la nouvelle orleans⚜
I hale from New Orleans as well and can fully attest to the ass kissing and the back biting going on in our city. My family has always been condensing towards non-Creoles and I have always hated it.
This is valuable history that every mixed race child needs to see. Somewhere in the world we had a place in society as a Group & not a sore thumb sticking out. I wish I learned this as a child so I wouldn’t have felt so isolated growing up.
The Creole and Cajun languages are some of the most less known outside of Louisiana And Mississippi as well as East Texas and parts of Alabama and places outside The USA like Haiti, Jamaica, Bahamas, And Dominica
My great great great grandmother was creole Indian the story goes she had hair so long she sat on it she had 21 kids a lot of her children ran away to get away from slavery ran up north I've never met these people a day in my life but it started in new Orleans
My family is from the English speaking Caribbean, and we have been mixed race for generations. Portuguese, Irish (indentured servants) and English and Dutch( wealthy aristocracy) were the predominant European influences there, as opposed to French and Spanish in the American South. We are a dying breed though...
I believe that some of the Haitian immigrants in New Orleans who were or are of mixed Caucasian French and Afro Haitian descent view themselves as White and as French caused Anti Haitian discrimination by saying bad stuff about Haitian people in the U.S. and the Dominican Republic 🇩🇴
+Abraham Isaac Mucius III. They are white. What are you talking about? It's the Dominicans who think they are white. You should be talking about the Dominicans. Not the Haitiqns. 😂😂😂😂😂
Moise Picard I am from New Orleans. But I’m not claiming creole French. Although my great grandfather was a creole who spoke creole, a lot of people outside of New Orleans would confuse us with Haitians. So I’ll just say I’m African Americans
@@DerekDutton99 Then you're a dumbass nor do we look like Haitians! I'm Louisana Creole and I have 0 Haitian ancestry nor do people get confused because we speak French-Kréyol (kouri vini.) People know who us Louisana Creoles are! And I have pride in my heritage perhaps you should too instead of just saying "African American!' A African American isn't going to say that they're a Creole! So get over it
@@ninpobudo3876 My man In louisiana they are considered super mixed because they are in the U.S but me Im haitian and I still have a big connection with France and the French world because I live in a French province(state) in Canada. There is a big diaspora of Haitians in France and in Québec but not only that , there is alot of people of Guadeloupe , Martinique , Réunion Island , Mauritus Island , Seychell etc... They came along with us but they are super mixed like super mixed . You can find people mix with :African , Indian , Chinese , French with , Algerian etc... They consider themself black or mixed black even thought they are mixed .
This is fascinating to me because I want to learn more about my background because my dad is Afro Haitian and my mom who is also Afro Haitian has Dominican, Louisiana Creole[ African, French, English ] and Native American.
there are more than 20 different kinds of creole across the world. english language aside, there is french, spanish, portuguese and even italian. A rare mix of Tamilian labor, french colonists and malagash tribes is found in La Reunion Islands as Creole.
Louisana have about 12 different Creoles! German Creoles, Inidian Creoles Native Americans, Itialian Creoles, Irish Creoles, French Creoles, Spanish Creoles, Dutch Creoles, African Creoles, and Cajun Creoles!
adee1650 Creoles sometimes have blue, green or hazel eyes. But the majority has brown eyes. I have creole on my moms side. So my uncles have hazel eyes. And my father is creole. So he teaches me alot about creoles, and just american history period. So techincally i' m creole. But i consider myself black. And the for the ppl that dont know. Creoles are of african, european, native, spanish, and west indies ancestry.
LaTasha Gladney I'm from Haiti me one thing that still intregue me till this day his how come on my mom side my grand father side are black really dark with blue and grey eyes all of them and none of us has it funny but we tend to take the color and thick wavy or curly hair.dna is a mystery.
Hello ,my family slave name is soniat. I have hated that name and everything it represents. My people use it to feel one up on darker skin Creoles and others but in reality they are still looked upon as subservient to our conterparts. Yeah, I said it.
(Part 1) I'm Haitian/Dominican on my mothers side and Belizean father's side. So are you saying that when the island of Hispaniola was divided the Spaniards left their slaves on the Haitian side of the Island and brought new slaves over from Africa? And vice versa for the French? You're not making any sense. Do you know how far Africa is from the Americas? Slaves were traded between the islands in the Caribbean and throughout the Americas. It's not a coincidence that
@@cynthiapickett5017 You're right. I didn't know I had it until I did ancestry. I first found out I had Creole ancestry then when I went further back found the Caribbean heritage.
My My... My African diasporic Brethren and Sistren are we all so shallow? disconnected? and discombobulated in such a time as this??? Skin color, eye color and hair texture???...we have been tainted far beyond the reaches and the definitive rationale of what it truly means to be free as Hue-man bmBeings ...smdh😣...uummh uumh uumh!!!...may our indigenous american and african ancestors give you sweet counsel and guidance🙌💞...free your conflicted minds and your souls shall be free to overcome the bondage of 400 years 7 months and 24 days of a chained existance💞
Yess!#...Gullah Geeche Creole...one of the last remaining Tribes that live, cherish and honor the indigenous history and culture of the stolen melenated Ancestors from the continent of Afrikke... 💞
@@blacksheepontop2296 Gee Chee aren't creole. The only people in south Carolina that are creole would be those that have French Protestants (Huguenots) ancestry. The French are the only ones with Latin roots in South Carolina and that's exactly what Creole is Latin. Gee Chee are English speaking /Anglo Saxon. Creole is being used too loosely in this case
Some rich black men owned slaves at that time too . Toussaint Louverture were one of them . That's the reason why I don't regret he was going down that way.
lache pas la patate We played that song back and forth when I was a kid Wasn't until maybe teen years that I knew and understood about louisiana purchase and the french creole and haitian history of that part of the country. lache pas la patate
Thank you for sharing the truth. USA would not be the USA it is today if it wasnt for the Haitian Revolution that forced France to sell the entire state of Louisiana to the US. After the Haitian revolution, 1/3 of Haitians immigrated to New Orleans and being more educated from the land they came from and they played a major part in what the culture of New Orleans is today. Most of the free blacks in New Orleans were Haitians who left Saint Domingue and some of them were actually wealthy. This is why in the battle for New Orleans, the first time Americans came to the land, they were confused as this was the first time they saw Elite blacks mixed with French white living and breathing together... then we all know what happened,..they had to F#$ it up..smh!!!
So Privateers (Legal Pirates) Transported those people in ships to Louisianan. I am Of Creole Decent aswell my Great Grandmother was Scottish Last Name Riddle i am not sure who her spouse was but it makes sense to me now.
We might be relatives! I'm related to the former president Michel Domingue of Haiti. I'm tracing my roots. Looks like his sister Julia (Domingue) Henri might have moved to or been born in Louisiana. I can't find a lot of info. Doing research.
THE MIXTURE OF THE AFRO AND TAINO / ARRAWAK INDIGENOUS PEOPLES WAS BECAUSE OF THEIR SHARED IDEALS AND ARTS DANCE MUSIC AND CREATIONS BENIN IS THE BEST IN CRAFT WORK OF ALL KINDS
My 3rd Great Grandfather owned a cafitieria In St Domingue and transferred the deed to his Niece and nephew, then fled to New Orleans. From there he boarded a ship to Mayaguez PR.I got this from official documents, and not from family members.
This shit made me sooooooo damn happy... thannnnnnnnnnnkk uuuuuuuuuuuuu sooooo mucchhhhhhhh this vid sort of tells my story of how I came to be in this world... vou remercier autant de pour poster ceccciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... il dit certaine de mon histoiiiiiiiiii SE BIENNN CHER a milllion thank youzzzzzzzz....lol
(Part 2) French Creole is spoken on more than one Island in the Caribbean as well as Louisiana at one point. History is passed down through generations whether written or oral. Some history of the Island of Hispaniola was never documented and you wouldn't have knowledge of certain things unless you were from there. WhereYaBoss is right about it being a short boat ride. Study the history of the Garifuna people. The Garifuna are a people of the Caribbean Islands.
my husband is a Garifuna from Hondurus and a lot of the garifuna people are moving her in new orleans because it reminds them of home. well at least thats what my husband and his family said.
(Part 3) They are the only blacks in the Americas which had never known slavery they traveled back and forth from Central America to the Caribbean islands. People tend to play as though they know our history when in fact are totally ignorant of real facts and quick to bash anything that has to do with Haitians. Rafael Trujillo's (dictator of the Dominican Republic from 1930-1961) grandmother was of Afro-Haitian origin as well as his mother.
@@antionebellegarde5803 people tend to be confused when it comes to LOUISIANA FRENCH CREOLE and Hatians. I'm just putting it out there. We have no Haitian ancestry.
@@nicolette0266 And how you know that? Not saying you're wrong but how can you say you don't have zero Hsitian ancestry? Literally more than 10, 000 peoole from Saint Domingue(Haiti) immigrated to Louisiana and mixed with the population so it is most likely that you have haitian blood whether it's Gens de couleurs(free people of color), French Haitians, mulattos etc..) rather then not.
I wish this culture were still alive today. The south of Louisiana should separate from the north of Louisiana. Then that new state would be officially Francophone and both the Creole and the Cajun cultures could revive.
@Terioze9 That would never work because most South Louisianans don't want to make the effort to learn French or Creole. I live in New Orleans. Also, creole society was also alive in Natchitoches and Central Louisiana so it wouldn't make sense for the south to separate. Trust me, if we wanted to learn French, we'd do it but like I said, very few people want to learn it. They're all talk. I would say young Cajuns from the Lafayette area are doing the best to preserve their French. They are the only ones really making an effort.
Like seriously! Why do I detect a hint of pride about Creoles owning slaves on plantations while having the same privileges as a White society? As an individual with Creole ancestors, I find this part of history disturbing. No thought of how the enslaved Africans would feel being enslaved by mixed Black people. To walk around free in society while having slaves for acceptance, as if enslaved Africans' lives were unimportant, is disgusting. However, it's a problem when someone discusses Creoles, African Americans, or mixed African Americans that had slaves on plantations. We always focus on the White slave owners and merchants, as if they stole 12 million to 12.8 million Africans shipped across the Atlantic over 400 years. The history of the brown paper bag tests in clubs and other parts of society. Checking people at the door of clubs to see if they passed the brown paper bag test is an embarrassing part of Creole history. What about the dark skin Creoles born in the same families with light skin relatives who were not treated fairly? No one ever talks about this part of Creole history. No matter how mixed you are, the one-drop rule in the past should have opened many people's eyes regarding the hatred of African ancestry. So let's not forget about the part of history that should be addressed because people went to their graves hurting because of it. And don't come for me. I am the same person who believes colorism goes both ways. Also, I am tired of seeing Creoles and mixed-race people brag on social media that their ancestors owned slaves. It's nothing to be proud of.
This is too crazy... I'm a descendant of mainly Free People of Color from VA, MD, KY & OH. I'm sure their were a few slaves in there but mainly free and or Indentured Servants which IMO are slaves. We can trace family connections back to the 1600s. I also believe my family to be from East Africa. My mother haplogroup is L3e1e (East Africa) her brother's DNA reviled 1% Ethiopian and 1% Middle Eastern and another brother showed 1% Native American. My father's haplogroup is E-m4254 (East Africa) and his great grandfather wrote on his 1917 Draft Card "Ethiopian" as his race. Nonetheless, I'm somewhat confused because, I recently discovered somehow, I have roots to early Haiti before 1800? While during my ancestry research, I also noticed, I have a fairly decent connection to Grand Coteau, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana... by way of Port Tobacco, Charles County Mayland or vice versa? We do know my earliest known ancestor was a mixed Indigenous Indian and African male from Virginia. As a child he was captured during the Anglo-Indian War in 1600s and taken to Port Tobacco to be a Indentured servant for Governor William Stone. Eventually he married a white Indentured servant Welsh woman whom they had children. Those children had children with the master Stone bloodline. So because of my mixed race background it's very hard for me to figure out who's who. Today my family on average is 60% African and 40% European with Native American. So, I'm asking you for your help... does anyone else have this type of ancestral connection?
adeel1650 I do my eyes are pretty much an Amber color people are amazed given my complexion and the contrast of my eyes. But like the other person said it's not a necessity
@chsn09 Bullshit if you look at the most influential people in the black power movement and the civil rights movement , they were AA , NOT west indian. Yes there were some of west indians descent that were influential but most were of Black american descent or atleast partial black american descent (like malcom x for example)
The village stone BLooDs Los Angeles CREOLES of color / Native-french Ckreoles MaIfa! B5RN MafIa VILLage St5ne BLIvD GANG! Los Angeles Ckreoles are always looking to study new venture and adventure new ways to develop the creoles race IT'S Always good to know about yourself and stay as one race and NOT too much of anything else let's go 2020' for our census Vote For Creole 100%
@chsn09 When I said that too you in a PM you debate against it. Remember when I said those black folks in DR, Cuba, Mexico and PR are from Haiti, Jamaica and other black carribbean nations. It's a short boat ride baby a very short boat ride and like I said Haitians cross over into DR daily! Some of them who are third and fourth generation just call themselves Dominican, but really they are either Haitian or Jamaican and all descendants of Africa.
PsiPhi Fan Ohh my gad !! Bullshit .... You are soooo wrong !! Thats because you only talking for people of Louisiana !! Kreyol is a much more complicated word then just Haitian or LA ppl. Kreyol is a mixture of European and African culture and each islands had series of migration so they might have a big indian and asian influence . There is different types of Kreyol , Portuguese Kreyol are like the people who came from Cabo Verde which we call Kriolo/Kriola and that island is near by Africa. French Kreyol are people from Haiti , Guadeloupe Martinique , Guyane Française and the people from Seychell , Mauricia Island , Reunion Island etc... Each Islands speak Kreyol , each have they’re way to speak but we have common culture.. The Dutch Islands which we call the ABC islands speak a certain type of Kreyol that They called Papiamento , its a dutch from of Kreyol with a lot of spanish influence . I might forget some Islands like St-Martin etc... but the point is that nobody is just one type of mix or one type of race when you are Kreyol. In some island , people are mix with indian and chinese, others are mix with the french and otherd with the portuguese and the dutch . They all look diffrent but they mostly all feel related to Africa so there is pure African blooded people that came directly from the Island BUT its true that in Haïti , because the slavery was much harder , they had to ship more slaves and most of them were directly from Africa so they weren’t not Kreyol (which is born on the plantation)
Actually i have no idea where this black slave story came from but the 13 colonies were ruled by das Noble Schwarze oligarchs (Blacks) and 90% of the slaves were Farm Peasants (Whites, Ploughers). The words Creoles, Blacks, Sorte, Multi-Racials, Mother, Aboriginies, and Indiens are all the same damn words in different Indo languages. Black and Creoles are the same damn words.
Creole is not a race! There are white Creoles, mixed race creoles, black Creoles, etc. It was never a race. Please don’t make it a race. Signed a white Creole from New Orleans.
chanice n No. That’s very wrong. Creoles back then were either whites of French and/or Spanish descent, or they were blacks or mulattoes (mixed White/Black) or métis (mestizo- White/American Indian). Creole in Louisiana (when describing the people) just means to be descended from the native-born colonial Louisiana population, that’s it. Nothing more, nothing less. Creole is not a race and never was in Louisiana. I myself am a white Creole and I’m not mixed race at all.
chanice n How does that prove your point? You said all creoles were mixed back then and I said no they were not. They are not today either. How does that prove your point? It's the opposite of your point.
@@IslenoGutierrez im talking about louisana creoles no one really thinks whites as creoles you guys are cajuns but creoles are mixed black period. You cam claim creole being white but you'll never be seen as one of us.. It is what it is...
(Part 4) That didn't stop him from surppressing this knowledge of himself and still have a policy of ethnic cleansing of Afro-Haitian-Dominican people. Haitians were never forgiven for their revolution. Their fight for freedom therefore, anything Haitian will always be demonized and made to be bad to the world.
Definitely not in my sight are they not forgiven, as a matter of fact I admire any oppressed ( Human) population who fervently resisted thier inhuman oppressors. No one is above God's law ,not even the viled privileged.
And lest people forget.And many historians agree that if there was no Haitian Revolution perhaps the Louisiana Purchase might not have been procured as quickly.The territory purchased by the US from France opened up strategic ports of entry from the gulf of Mexico to the Canadian Border.Allowing the US to grow exponentially economically.What did the new Haitian Republic receive in return?A nearly worldwide embargo by the powers that be at the time.France,Britain and Spain.And the fledgeling United States was no help at all.Columbia and Venezuela made attempts to establish trade relations with Haiti but incurred the wrath of the world powers.My maternal grandparents were both French speaking creoles from Louisiana.My grandmother's ancestors came from Haiti to Louisiana as slaves in the 1700s.My grandfather's ancestors came from Haiti to Louisiana as free people of color in the early 1800s.
Hello there black and Cuba here my grandma told me that my great great aunt and my great great uncle was from cuba and they settled in Louisiana i am glad she told me god rest her soul
The Creole culture is SUPER fascinating!!
How?
@@barbram8001 in every ways
@@barbram8001 "How" about you research it!
@@illorbit2958 , that part!
@@barbram8001 ignorance is sad!
My ancestors came from St. Domingue and migrated to Louisiana. Judge A.B. Martel, a well known judge in LA History is my great-great-great grandfather. He married a white woman and then later my grandmother, a creole woman.
❤
One Love To Our First Black Republic. HAITI
I am loud and proud to say that im creole and from Louisiana still in louisiana and 13!!
I love Creole y'all so beautiful my grandma was Creole she black, Cherokee,and white she's high yellow with gray eyes her and all her sister they was born in the 1920's
You black calm down
@@respectknuckles428 you're a dumb ass
@@ninpobudo3876 your momma
@@ninpobudo3876 shut the fuck up always under somebody comment crying
Proud new orleanian here
Would love to recommend some amazing creole stuff to watch.
A courage to love 2001 staring Vanessa Williams as a young Creole aristocrat
And the mini series the feast of all saints which focuses on the lives of different affluent Creole families
As Well as the book from Anne rice, the creoles have developed much of the identity of new Orleans that we all know and love today, from the crusine to architecture
Viva la nouvelle orleans⚜
I hale from New Orleans as well and can fully attest to the ass kissing and the back biting going on in our city. My family has always been condensing towards non-Creoles and I have always hated it.
They say your last name comes with a story.
This is valuable history that every mixed race child needs to see. Somewhere in the world we had a place in society as a Group & not a sore thumb sticking out. I wish I learned this as a child so I wouldn’t have felt so isolated growing up.
The Creole and Cajun languages are some of the most less known outside of Louisiana And Mississippi as well as East Texas and parts of Alabama and places outside The USA like Haiti, Jamaica, Bahamas, And Dominica
My great great great grandmother was creole Indian the story goes she had hair so long she sat on it she had 21 kids a lot of her children ran away to get away from slavery ran up north I've never met these people a day in my life but it started in new Orleans
Sooo ?!
Interesting family history.
My family is from the English speaking Caribbean, and we have been mixed race for generations. Portuguese, Irish (indentured servants) and English and Dutch( wealthy aristocracy) were the predominant European influences there, as opposed to French and Spanish in the American South. We are a dying breed though...
Indentured White servants also came from England and Scotland as well as Ireland.
Everyone in the America's have been mixing but in the U.S. they banned interracial marriaged but black women still had children out of wedlock.
You're not mixed. Everything you said here are all white Europeans.
@@thatguybutitsactuallyagirl5384 thank you
NR are you from Barbados related to the “Red Legs”?
I believe that some of the Haitian immigrants in New Orleans who were or are of mixed Caucasian French and Afro Haitian descent view themselves as White and as French caused Anti Haitian discrimination by saying bad stuff about Haitian people in the U.S. and the Dominican Republic 🇩🇴
+Abraham Isaac Mucius III. They are white. What are you talking about? It's the Dominicans who think they are white. You should be talking about the Dominicans. Not the Haitiqns. 😂😂😂😂😂
Moise Picard I am from New Orleans. But I’m not claiming creole French. Although my great grandfather was a creole who spoke creole, a lot of people outside of New Orleans would confuse us with Haitians. So I’ll just say I’m African Americans
@@DerekDutton99 Then you're a dumbass nor do we look like Haitians! I'm Louisana Creole and I have 0 Haitian ancestry nor do people get confused because we speak French-Kréyol (kouri vini.)
People know who us Louisana Creoles are! And I have pride in my heritage perhaps you should too instead of just saying "African American!' A African American isn't going to say that they're a Creole! So get over it
@@ninpobudo3876 My man In louisiana they are considered super mixed because they are in the U.S but me Im haitian and I still have a big connection with France and the French world because I live in a French province(state) in Canada. There is a big diaspora of Haitians in France and in Québec but not only that , there is alot of people of Guadeloupe , Martinique , Réunion Island , Mauritus Island , Seychell etc... They came along with us but they are super mixed like super mixed . You can find people mix with :African , Indian , Chinese , French with , Algerian etc... They consider themself black or mixed black even thought they are mixed .
@@ninpobudo3876 You might have haitian blood and you dont know it like alot of dominican have Haitian blood and they dont even know it
This is fascinating to me because I want to learn more about my background because my dad is Afro Haitian and my mom who is also Afro Haitian has Dominican, Louisiana Creole[ African, French, English ] and Native American.
Haitians are Creoles too.
there are more than 20 different kinds of creole across the world. english language aside, there is french, spanish,
portuguese and even italian.
A rare mix of Tamilian labor, french colonists and malagash tribes is found in La Reunion Islands as Creole.
Louisana have about 12 different Creoles! German Creoles, Inidian Creoles Native Americans, Itialian Creoles, Irish Creoles, French Creoles, Spanish Creoles, Dutch Creoles, African Creoles, and Cajun Creoles!
I'm happy to be black French Creole Choctaw Indian Puerto Rican and Dominican decent and very proud☺🙏
So what exactly are you?
@@Illuminated7 Did he not just say what he is exactly?
Willjose mezcla yatusabes Dmbrin you forgot to mention the haitian creol
@bonwright78 thats probley not him the the profile pic
@bonwright78 you foolish moran. American Blacks are really mixed. So please go back to your island and let us be.
I LOVE HISTORY!
A new book just came out about Louisiana's free people of color. It deals mostly with the women.
Can you please give me the name?
adee1650 Creoles sometimes have blue, green or hazel eyes. But the majority has brown eyes. I have creole on my moms side. So my uncles have hazel eyes. And my father is creole. So he teaches me alot about creoles, and just american history period. So techincally i' m creole. But i consider myself black. And the for the ppl that dont know. Creoles are of african, european, native, spanish, and west indies ancestry.
LaTasha Gladney I'm from Haiti me one thing that still intregue me till this day his how come on my mom side my grand father side are black really dark with blue and grey eyes all of them and none of us has it funny but we tend to take the color and thick wavy or curly hair.dna is a mystery.
Bullshit
.. Louisiana creole wanna be white
I think creole is more do a cultural aspect? Though most Creoles are mixed I've seen black Creoles along with white Creoles.
@@reversalqueen9506 Im a creole from new orleans and me and my family consider ourselves African Americans period.
Louisiana french creoles do NOT have caribbean ancestry.
Some of my grandparents came from St. Domingue to Louisiana.
I will be more than happy to hear from the story of the French community in Louisiana.
Hello ,my family slave name is soniat. I have hated that name and everything it represents. My people use it to feel one up on darker skin Creoles and others but in reality they are still looked upon as subservient to our conterparts. Yeah, I said it.
You would like to hear about enslavement history?
I enjoyed watching part 1 of this documentary.
I’m creole & Haitian & I’m from Mississippi, I have green eyes, light skin, moles on my face, red hair now tell me is that creole to you?
@@IslenoGutierrez thank you for the clarification
danielle corley You’re quite welcome.
Everyone who is from Haiti , Martinique or Guadeloupe are “creole “. It’s a culture and a language .
(Part 1) I'm Haitian/Dominican on my mothers side and Belizean father's side. So are you saying that when the island of Hispaniola was divided the Spaniards left their slaves on the Haitian side of the Island and brought new slaves over from Africa? And vice versa for the French? You're not making any sense. Do you know how far Africa is from the Americas? Slaves were traded between the islands in the Caribbean and throughout the Americas. It's not a coincidence that
Zaafirah013 are you asking me this?
A lot of black Americans (ditto Southern whites, for that matter) probably don't realize that they too have Caribbean heritage in the first place.
@@cynthiapickett5017 You're right. I didn't know I had it until I did ancestry. I first found out I had Creole ancestry then when I went further back found the Caribbean heritage.
My My... My African diasporic Brethren and Sistren are we all so shallow? disconnected? and discombobulated in such a time as this??? Skin color, eye color and hair texture???...we have been tainted far beyond the reaches and the definitive rationale of what it truly means to be free as Hue-man bmBeings ...smdh😣...uummh uumh uumh!!!...may our indigenous american and african ancestors give you sweet counsel and guidance🙌💞...free your conflicted minds and your souls shall be free to overcome the bondage of 400 years 7 months and 24 days of a chained existance💞
Brass ankle definition is - one of a group of people of mixed white, Indian, and African ancestry in South Carolina.
Yess!#...Gullah Geeche Creole...one of the last remaining Tribes that live, cherish and honor the indigenous history and culture of the stolen melenated Ancestors from the continent of Afrikke... 💞
@@blacksheepontop2296 Gee Chee aren't creole. The only people in south Carolina that are creole would be those that have French Protestants (Huguenots) ancestry. The French are the only ones with Latin roots in South Carolina and that's exactly what Creole is Latin. Gee Chee are English speaking /Anglo Saxon. Creole is being used too loosely in this case
Some rich black men owned slaves at that time too . Toussaint Louverture were one of them . That's the reason why I don't regret he was going down that way.
I do understand your frustration but Toussaint L treated his slaves well cause he knew slavery for a long time.
lache pas la patate
We played that song back and forth when I was a kid
Wasn't until maybe teen years that I knew and understood about louisiana purchase and the french creole and haitian history of that part of the country.
lache pas la patate
Thank you for sharing the truth. USA would not be the USA it is today if it wasnt for the Haitian Revolution that forced France to sell the entire state of Louisiana to the US. After the Haitian revolution, 1/3 of Haitians immigrated to New Orleans and being more educated from the land they came from and they played a major part in what the culture of New Orleans is today. Most of the free blacks in New Orleans were Haitians who left Saint Domingue and some of them were actually wealthy. This is why in the battle for New Orleans, the first time Americans came to the land, they were confused as this was the first time they saw Elite blacks mixed with French white living and breathing together... then we all know what happened,..they had to F#$ it up..smh!!!
So Privateers (Legal Pirates) Transported those people in ships to Louisianan. I am Of Creole Decent aswell my Great Grandmother was Scottish Last Name Riddle i am not sure who her spouse was but it makes sense to me now.
Is this technically saying that Louisiana creole people are settlers from Haiti?
No, not all of them.
Maybe not all but, some are right?
@@TC_732 there were already creoles in Louisiana before the people from Haiti came.
Grey Imani nooooooooo you wrong the creole name are haitian before that their name was mulâtre
@@Itssdaa1996 what does that have to do with what I am talking about?
The 'DOMINGUES'& The Moutons are my blood relatives
We might be relatives! I'm related to the former president Michel Domingue of Haiti. I'm tracing my roots. Looks like his sister Julia (Domingue) Henri might have moved to or been born in Louisiana. I can't find a lot of info. Doing research.
@@MSBOYARDEE you're hatian. We Lousiana french creoles have french last names. Like ROBICHAUX. We come from France Nouveau.
Mouton's l
@@nicolette0266 stop exposing yourself to mockery
My family, the Martels, came from there. They mixed and married with different groups.
THE MIXTURE OF THE AFRO AND TAINO / ARRAWAK INDIGENOUS PEOPLES WAS BECAUSE OF THEIR SHARED IDEALS AND ARTS DANCE MUSIC AND CREATIONS BENIN IS THE BEST IN CRAFT WORK OF ALL KINDS
My 3rd Great Grandfather owned a cafitieria In St Domingue and transferred the deed to his Niece and nephew, then fled to New Orleans. From there he boarded a ship to Mayaguez PR.I got this from official documents, and not from family members.
wo! Louisiana Creole rigth here!!!! :D
Where is part 2
Very cool culture.
@sodlo Are you still having these problems?
@southwestdon How do you know this?
@JORDANNYC17 so do i ..i was raised here so i sound american ..whats your point?
@chsn09 Still they are not the indigenous people of those areas. They are/were immigrants.
@sodlo You said you could not access my channel.
This shit made me sooooooo damn happy... thannnnnnnnnnnkk uuuuuuuuuuuuu sooooo mucchhhhhhhh this vid sort of tells my story of how I came to be in this world... vou remercier autant de pour poster ceccciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... il dit certaine de mon histoiiiiiiiiii SE BIENNN CHER a milllion thank youzzzzzzzz....lol
I’m so happy I’m not a mixed person. Mixed people seem so confused. I know where my people came from in Africa too.
Good for you...
Mixed people aren't confused at all. ITS YOU ANGLO SAXONS WHO THINK ONE DROP OF BLACK BLOOD MAKES YOU BLACK. HOW RIDICULOUS
(Part 2) French Creole is spoken on more than one Island in the Caribbean as well as Louisiana at one point. History is passed down through generations whether written or oral. Some history of the Island of Hispaniola was never documented and you wouldn't have knowledge of certain things unless you were from there. WhereYaBoss is right about it being a short boat ride. Study the history of the Garifuna people. The Garifuna are a people of the Caribbean Islands.
Haitian creole was created by the blacks of Haiti.. any other creole is fake
my husband is a Garifuna from Hondurus and a lot of the garifuna people are moving her in new orleans because it reminds them of home. well at least thats what my husband and his family said.
Im a creole/ African American from new orleans
@@mikeyohanna1197 And, the whites, too.
@@mikeyohanna1197 And, what do you mean any other Creole is fake?
Creole is about culture and social status. It's about maintaining a certain social class and culture. Now, more social class than culture.
Im proud to be creolee.. Free wealthy black people
Very nice.
Tomorrow the June 19 come out celebrate our freedom!!
@MrJuxtapoz2010 Why not?
Time to explore the Spanish roots of the cerole mix and many studied French, only to become more acceptable.
(Part 3) They are the only blacks in the Americas which had never known slavery they traveled back and forth from Central America to the Caribbean islands. People tend to play as though they know our history when in fact are totally ignorant of real facts and quick to bash anything that has to do with Haitians. Rafael Trujillo's (dictator of the Dominican Republic from 1930-1961) grandmother was of Afro-Haitian origin as well as his mother.
My family has zero hatian ancestry.
@@nicolette0266 Who asked?
@@antionebellegarde5803 people tend to be confused when it comes to LOUISIANA FRENCH CREOLE and Hatians. I'm just putting it out there. We have no Haitian ancestry.
@@nicolette0266 And how you know that? Not saying you're wrong but how can you say you don't have zero Hsitian ancestry? Literally more than 10, 000 peoole from Saint Domingue(Haiti) immigrated to Louisiana and mixed with the population so it is most likely that you have haitian blood whether it's Gens de couleurs(free people of color), French Haitians, mulattos etc..) rather then not.
@@Polynice20 I can proudly write, we do not. My family as well many others did not mix with them at all. Is that so hard to believe?
I wish this culture were still alive today. The south of Louisiana should separate from the north of Louisiana. Then that new state would be officially Francophone and both the Creole and the Cajun cultures could revive.
@Terioze9 That would never work because most South Louisianans don't want to make the effort to learn French or Creole. I live in New Orleans. Also, creole society was also alive in Natchitoches and Central Louisiana so it wouldn't make sense for the south to separate. Trust me, if we wanted to learn French, we'd do it but like I said, very few people want to learn it. They're all talk. I would say young Cajuns from the Lafayette area are doing the best to preserve their French. They are the only ones really making an effort.
Sounds far better in theory than in actuality, and it would fail in the long run.
Interesting
they left from cap-haitien!
Sabi Diaz Was Cap-Français back then
Like seriously! Why do I detect a hint of pride about Creoles owning slaves on plantations while having the same privileges as a White society? As an individual with Creole ancestors, I find this part of history disturbing. No thought of how the enslaved Africans would feel being enslaved by mixed Black people. To walk around free in society while having slaves for acceptance, as if enslaved Africans' lives were unimportant, is disgusting. However, it's a problem when someone discusses Creoles, African Americans, or mixed African Americans that had slaves on plantations. We always focus on the White slave owners and merchants, as if they stole 12 million to 12.8 million Africans shipped across the Atlantic over 400 years. The history of the brown paper bag tests in clubs and other parts of society. Checking people at the door of clubs to see if they passed the brown paper bag test is an embarrassing part of Creole history. What about the dark skin Creoles born in the same families with light skin relatives who were not treated fairly? No one ever talks about this part of Creole history. No matter how mixed you are, the one-drop rule in the past should have opened many people's eyes regarding the hatred of African ancestry. So let's not forget about the part of history that should be addressed because people went to their graves hurting because of it. And don't come for me. I am the same person who believes colorism goes both ways. Also, I am tired of seeing Creoles and mixed-race people brag on social media that their ancestors owned slaves. It's nothing to be proud of.
This is too crazy... I'm a descendant of mainly Free People of Color from VA, MD, KY & OH. I'm sure their were a few slaves in there but mainly free and or Indentured Servants which IMO are slaves. We can trace family connections back to the 1600s. I also believe my family to be from East Africa. My mother haplogroup is L3e1e (East Africa) her brother's DNA reviled 1% Ethiopian and 1% Middle Eastern and another brother showed 1% Native American. My father's haplogroup is E-m4254 (East Africa) and his great grandfather wrote on his 1917 Draft Card "Ethiopian" as his race. Nonetheless, I'm somewhat confused because, I recently discovered somehow, I have roots to early Haiti before 1800? While during my ancestry research, I also noticed, I have a fairly decent connection to Grand Coteau, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana... by way of Port Tobacco, Charles County Mayland or vice versa? We do know my earliest known ancestor was a mixed Indigenous Indian and African male from Virginia. As a child he was captured during the Anglo-Indian War in 1600s and taken to Port Tobacco to be a Indentured servant for Governor William Stone. Eventually he married a white Indentured servant Welsh woman whom they had children. Those children had children with the master Stone bloodline. So because of my mixed race background it's very hard for me to figure out who's who. Today my family on average is 60% African and 40% European with Native American.
So, I'm asking you for your help... does anyone else have this type of ancestral connection?
Don't Creoles have like really amazing eye colors or something???
Not necessarily, maybe some.
adeel1650 I do my eyes are pretty much an Amber color people are amazed given my complexion and the contrast of my eyes. But like the other person said it's not a necessity
adeel1650 ehh mine are the color of shit ... some people say they are red I suppose in the sunlight my eyes are a little bit red
adeel1650 no not all
PsiPhi Fan You are wrong my friend
@JORDANNYC17 Speaks with a southern twang at times too. I use to think he was American until I learned more about him.
This was all new info to me.
@chsn09 sii yo mire todo de la partes del video k fueron recto... c est bien de la peint le culture de immigre to nueva olreans k guapiiisiiimo
@chsn09 Yes, I get what you are saying.
@chsn09 Bullshit if you look at the most influential people in the black power movement and the civil rights movement , they were AA , NOT west indian. Yes there were some of west indians descent that were influential but most were of Black american descent or atleast partial black american descent (like malcom x for example)
The village stone BLooDs Los Angeles CREOLES of color / Native-french Ckreoles MaIfa! B5RN MafIa VILLage St5ne BLIvD GANG! Los Angeles Ckreoles are always looking to study new venture and adventure new ways to develop the creoles race IT'S Always good to know about yourself and stay as one race and NOT too much of anything else let's go 2020' for our census Vote For Creole 100%
so what the hell happend
Anglo Saxons took over
@MrJuxtapoz2010 racist much?
My father's father is from Alabama
But his father was a runaway slave
Do Black Alabamians come from Haiti ?
YOUNG DEZZY TV I’m Black and from Alabama, as far as I know most if not all of us are straight from West or Central Africa.
Some of them did. The Southwest Alabama region is more closely related to LA Creole culture than Northern Alabama. So it depends on which part.
I THOUGHT “CREOLES” is a culture not a race !
💯✔✔.
beyonce is in marie laveau's family
Nope
@ Ty.
@chsn09 When I said that too you in a PM you debate against it. Remember when I said those black folks in DR, Cuba, Mexico and PR are from Haiti, Jamaica and other black carribbean nations. It's a short boat ride baby a very short boat ride and like I said Haitians cross over into DR daily! Some of them who are third and fourth generation just call themselves Dominican, but really they are either Haitian or Jamaican and all descendants of Africa.
@JORDANNYC17 He simply sounds American cause he was raise here. No holy shit suprise about that.
@chsn09 You are making my case for me
@chsn09 can never forget them. LOL
Lol. U people yes it is the same. Louisiana Creole and Haitian Creole its connection. U people were different no its da same
Different culture, history and language
PsiPhi Fan Ohh my gad !! Bullshit .... You are soooo wrong !! Thats because you only talking for people of Louisiana !! Kreyol is a much more complicated word then just Haitian or LA ppl. Kreyol is a mixture of European and African culture and each islands had series of migration so they might have a big indian and asian influence . There is different types of Kreyol , Portuguese Kreyol are like the people who came from Cabo Verde which we call Kriolo/Kriola and that island is near by Africa. French Kreyol are people from Haiti , Guadeloupe Martinique , Guyane Française and the people from Seychell , Mauricia Island , Reunion Island etc... Each Islands speak Kreyol , each have they’re way to speak but we have common culture.. The Dutch Islands which we call the ABC islands speak a certain type of Kreyol that They called Papiamento , its a dutch from of Kreyol with a lot of spanish influence . I might forget some Islands like St-Martin etc... but the point is that nobody is just one type of mix or one type of race when you are Kreyol. In some island , people are mix with indian and chinese, others are mix with the french and otherd with the portuguese and the dutch . They all look diffrent but they mostly all feel related to Africa so there is pure African blooded people that came directly from the Island BUT its true that in Haïti , because the slavery was much harder , they had to ship more slaves and most of them were directly from Africa so they weren’t not Kreyol (which is born on the plantation)
French expelled Acadians to Louisiana so they spoke French
IT WAS ALL GOOD UNTIL THE ENGLISH CHANGED IT.
Anglo saxon
You use the word "Black" too loosely.
The "Creoles-of-Color" were primarily light-skinned, "mixed-race" mulattos.
Anglo Saxons can't help themselves. To them a pinch of Black makes you african 🤣
Actually i have no idea where this black slave story came from but the 13 colonies were ruled by das Noble Schwarze oligarchs (Blacks) and 90% of the slaves were Farm Peasants (Whites, Ploughers).
The words Creoles, Blacks, Sorte, Multi-Racials, Mother, Aboriginies, and Indiens are all the same damn words in different Indo languages.
Black and Creoles are the same damn words.
Columbus hehe
Please pass this information with the BLM MOVEMENT
IM PROUD OF MY CULTURE!!! " LOUISIANIMALS " 🤣😂 ALL PRAISE DUE TO ALLAH
Creole is not a race! There are white Creoles, mixed race creoles, black Creoles, etc. It was never a race. Please don’t make it a race.
Signed a white Creole from New Orleans.
Its indication of mixed ancestry
. creoles back then were heavily mixed likelatinos
chanice n No. That’s very wrong. Creoles back then were either whites of French and/or Spanish descent, or they were blacks or mulattoes (mixed White/Black) or métis (mestizo- White/American Indian). Creole in Louisiana (when describing the people) just means to be descended from the native-born colonial Louisiana population, that’s it. Nothing more, nothing less. Creole is not a race and never was in Louisiana. I myself am a white Creole and I’m not mixed race at all.
@@IslenoGutierrez exactly.. It points ur origins lol u proved my point
chanice n How does that prove your point? You said all creoles were mixed back then and I said no they were not. They are not today either. How does that prove your point? It's the opposite of your point.
@@IslenoGutierrez im talking about louisana creoles no one really thinks whites as creoles you guys are cajuns but creoles are mixed black period. You cam claim creole being white but you'll never be seen as one of us.. It is what it is...