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Louisiana Creole is similar to the French language; it is spoken by people from or in Louisiana. The language is a mixture of French, Spanish, African, and Native language.
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A creole language is a stable language developed from a mixture of different languages
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In the United States, the word "Creole" refers to people of multiple races and mixtures. Consequently it's usually people who are descended from settlers in colonial French Louisiana.Xx
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The term Creole was first used in the sixteenth century to identify descendants of French, Spanish, or Portuguese settlers living in the West Indies and Latin America. Xxxxxxx
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In Louisiana, the term Creole was known to be children of black or racially mixed parents as well …show more content…
“In the United States, the word "Creole" refers to people of multiple races and mixtures.”(“Creole”) Suitably it is usually people who are descended from settlers in colonial French Louisiana. Creole people are located in different places around the world. There are multiple cultures other the creole culture that speak the Creole language. Although the majority of Creole people do not identify with their culture. The identification of Creole ethnicity and culture is based on the Creolization and origin of the particular …show more content…
Creoles are identified in a variety of ways. The Creole ethnicity was originally identified as descendants of Spanish, French, or Portuguese in the West Indies as well as Latin America. In Louisiana, the term Creole was known to be children of black or racially mixed parents as well as children of French and Spanish descent without a racial mixture. It is very difficult to identify Creoles in Louisiana. Creole are usually identified as Patois as many other identifications. “Persons of French and Spanish descent in New Orleans and St. Louis began referring to themselves as Creoles after the Louisiana Purchase to set themselves apart from the Anglo-Americans who moved into the area. Today, the term Creole can be defined in a number of ways.”(“Creole”) The location of the Creole people is also important when setting other Creoles ethnicities apart. In different places such as Louisiana, West Indies or Latin America, the identification of the creole people may be different mixtures. Most people will usually identify within their majority race. “Many young Creoles of color today live under pressure to identify themselves as African Americans, several young white Creoles want to avoid being considered of mixed race.”(“Creole”) In particular cases some Creoles will not identify in a certain race. In this case it is difficult to identify Creole people based on race; instead the are identified