Sit and discover personal testimonials from Louisianans all across the Bayou State in the languages that have shaped the culture of the state.
In this episode, musician Randall Lee Jackson II performs his song "Mô Kèr Blésé" for us and then expresses the importance of the Creole language in terms of his life, music, and culture. If you would like to stay in the know about a new episode or project, you can follow our social media accounts down below:Instagram: lacreole_showTwitter: LACréole ShowFacebook: LACréole Show If you would like to view other episodes, you can check our website: www.creoleshow.com
In this episode, activist, artist, and researcher Jeffery Darensbourg sheds light on his work and the revitalization work for the Ishakkoy language of the Atakapa-Ishak tribe of Louisiana. If you would like to stay in the know about a new episode or project, you can follow our social media accounts down below:Instagram: lacreole_showTwitter: LACréole ShowFacebook: LACréole Show If you would like to view other episodes, you can check our website: www.creoleshow.com
In this episode, Russel Desmond sheds light on where the name "Arcadian" originated. Mr. Desmond is the owner of "Arcadian Books & Prints" which is located in the French Quarter in New Orleans, Louisiana. If you would like to stay in the know about a new episode or project, you can follow our social media accounts down below:Instagram: lacreole_showTwitter: LACréole ShowFacebook: LACréole Show If you would like to view other episodes, you can check our website: www.creoleshow.com
Charles Larroque recounts a joke that he heard from his dear friend Jimmy while filming "Gumbo la-la" Charles Larroque is the author of several Louisiana French based books such as MEMOIRES DE ST MARTINVILLE and MEMOIRES DE LAFAYETTE. He is also the former General Director of CODOFIL (Council for the Development of French in Louisiana)If you would like to stay in the know about a new episode or project, you can follow our social media accounts down below:Instagram: lacreole_showTwitter: LACréole ShowFacebook: LACréole Show If you would like to view other episodes, you can check our website: www.creoleshow.com
Father Vidrine of Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church recounts a ti conte from his past adventures in France and how an accent can be seen as bizarre to others. If you would like to stay in the know about a new episode or project, you can follow our social media accounts down below:Instagram: lacreole_showTwitter: LACréole ShowFacebook: LACréole Show If you would like to view other episodes, you can check our website: www.creoleshow.com