LACréole Show

Animateur, Taalib Pierre-Auguste, après parler avec Vassilli Moreau qui est un militant pour la langue gallèse (le gallo) en Bretagne Si vous-autre veut me trouver ou être sur l'émission, vous-autres peut m'ajouter sur Instagram ou Twitter @tauguste678. Vous-autres peut aussi ajouter Rouganou sur Twitter et Instagram. Pour trouver les autres épisodes de l'émission, vous-autres peut cliquer sur le site-web www.rouganou.com

Animatè, Taalib Pierre-Auguste, apé parlé avèk Dr.  Nathan Wendte ki té déja in invité dési lémisyon dan prémyé sézon-la. Mo konten gin li dési lémisyon fwa-çila pou diskité langaj-çila. Si vou olé trouvé mwa o dèt in invité dési lémisyon, vou kapab ajouté mwa dési Instagram o Twitter @tauguste5678. Vou kapab osi ajouté Rouganou dési Twitter é Instagram. É pou trouvé lézot épisod de LACréole Show, vou kapab kliké dési sitweb-la www. rouganou.com 

Attrapez-vous vos nouvelles de LACréole Show, l'émission créée par la jeunesse louisianaise. Louisiane Mondiale, un segment qui est présenté par Ian Faul Cette semaine du 5 septembre 2021: Ouragan Ida Malheureusement, il y a toujours des communautés louisianaises qui n'ont pas d'électricité dans les paroisses Terrebonne et Lafourche. La Louisiane a souffrit les morts de 13 louisianais et louisianaises à cause de l'ouragan. Nous avons un tas de communautés amérindiennes qui ont été dévastés dans ces paroisses, notamment les tribus Houma, Chacta et Pointe-aux-chiens. Nous vous demander de soutenir la Louisiane dans ces temps difficles. 

Attrapez-vous vos nouvelles de LACréole Show, l'émission créée par la jeunesse louisianaise. Louisiane Mondiale, un segment qui est présenté par Ian Faul Cette semaine du 29 août 2021: Ouragan Ida À cause de l'ouragan Ida, cette épisode de Louisiane Mondiale est courte. Nos animateurs vont bien.  Il y a un tas de monde qui n'a pas de courant à cause de l'ouragan et les villes de Golden Meadow, Houma, Dulac, Grand Isle et des autres sont déjà en dégâts. Cet ouragan est le premier ouragan de la catégorie 4 qui a frappé la Louisiane depuis l'ouragan Last Island en 1893 qui tuait environ 2000 personnes par noyade. Nous ne devrons pas oublier qu'il y a 16 ans, l'ouragan Katrina, une catégorie 3, ruinait la Nouvelle-Orléans en 2005 mais heureusement, les autourités, ils ne prédisent pas que cet ouragan va faire la même chose. Dans la paroisse Plaquemines une levée était surmontée par l'eau.

Attrapez-vous vos nouvelles de LACréole Show, l'émission créée par la jeunesse louisianaise. Louisiane Mondiale, un segment qui est présenté par Ian Faul Cette semaine du 15 août 2021:En Afghanistan, les Talibans se rapprochent de Kaboul, la capitale du pays et l'un de ses derniers grands bastions. Au cours de la semaine dernière, leurs attaques ont accéléré et les insurgés ont pris le contrôle de plus de la moitié des capitales provinciales. Les Talibans ont lancé leur offensive en mai après que Joe Biden a déclaré le départ des troupes américaines, après avoir occupé le pays pendant vingt ans. Les experts sur le conflit ont prédit que le gouvernement afghan, qui était déjà faible, tomberait dans quelques mois, mais la rapidité avec laquelle les talibans ont commencé leur insurrection après que les États-Unis ont commencé à se retirer était surprenante.  Pourtant, Joe Biden affirme qu'il ne regrette pas sa décision et qu'il continuera de réduire la présence diplomatique et militaire en Afghanistan. L'OTAN a annoncé qu'ils soutiendront “autant que possible” le gouvernement afghan et qu'ils adapteront leur présence diplomatique face au nouveaux développements dans la région. A ce moment, l'atmosphère dans le pays est assez tendue alors que les citoyens essayent d'évacuer leur villes assiégés. Aux États-Unis, les mandats de vaccination sont de plus en plus courants. Plusieurs villes, dont la Nouvelle-Orléans, ont institué des mandats à l'échelle de la ville qui vous obligent à présenter une preuve de vaccination ou un test négatif récent avant d'entrer dans les bars, restaurants, et certains événements extérieurs. Ces restrictions de santé publique plus strictes résultent de la nécessité d'arrêter la flambée des cas causés principalement par la variante delta chez les personnes non vaccinées. Les hôpitaux de nombreuses villes dépassent à nouveau leur capacité. Les mandats de vaccination dans les écoles et pour les employées deviendront probablement de plus en plus communs dans les semaines suivantes. Il y a quelques jours, la Cour suprême a autorisé l'Université de l'Indiana à exiger des vaccins pour ses étudiants, ce qui a donné le ton pour les prochaines étapes du débat. C'était un été de temps fou, et cette semaine une température record en Europe a été enregistrée en Sicile. On rapporte que la température a atteint un maximum d'environ cent vingt degrés fahrenheit, quarante huit point huit degrés. Le dernier record pour la température la plus haute en Europe a été enregistré en mille neuf cent soixante dix sept en Athènes.Et cette semaine il y a plus de mauvaises nouvelles pour Haïti. Un tremblement de terre de magnitude sept point deux a secoué le pays hier, causant des dizaines de morts, bien qu'un nombre exact n'ait pas encore été confirmé. Le tremblement de terre ne pouvait pas arriver à un pire moment pour Haïti: le pays se remet encore d'un tremblement de terre dévastateur en deux mille dix et de l'ouragan Matthew en deux mille seize.  De plus, le président vient d'être assassiné et le pays est dans la tourmente politique. 

Dans cet épisode, Amélie continue de parler sur sa généalogie avec une de ses ancêtres qui a venu à la Louisiane d'HaïtiUn grand merci au Musée de Batôn-Rouge de l'Ouest pour leur soutien financier pour cet épisode. West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. Pour apprendre plus sur cette institution culturelle dédié à la préservation et au développement de l'art et de la culture de sa région, visitez: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/​.

Dans cet épisode, Amélie parle d'une de ses ancêtres qui est venu à la colonie française, la Louisiane, dans les années 1720sUn grand merci au Musée de Batôn-Rouge de l'Ouest pour leur soutien financier pour cet épisode. West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. Pour apprendre plus sur cette institution culturelle dédié à la préservation et au développement de l'art et de la culture de sa région, visitez: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/​.

Bienvenue à L'idée à Moi un podcast de LACréole Show par le fondateur et l'animateur de LACréole Show, Taalib Pierre-Auguste.  Aujourd'hui, je suis après lire un p'tit conte à moi, Jacques St. Germain: Le Vampire de la Ville, en français louisianais. Moi, je vas continuer à partager mon histoire "Carré Brûlant: Lamézon-Koulèré-yé" après cet épisode.

 Bienvenue à L'idée à Moi un podcast de LACréole Show par le fondateur et l'animateur de LACréole Show, Taalib Pierre-Auguste.  Aujourd'hui, je suis après lire la première partie de mon histoire, Carré Brûlant: Lamézon Koulèré-yé, en créole louisianais.  

Bienvenue à la première de l'émission Amélie Parle. Cet émission est guidé par l'animatrice Amélie DunnUn grand merci au Musée de Batôn-Rouge de l'Ouest pour leur soutien financier pour cet épisode. West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. Pour apprendre plus sur cette institution culturelle dédié à la préservation et au développement de l'art et de la culture de sa région, visitez: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/​.

In this 10th episode of season 3, we speak with Grace Gibson about reconnecting with her heritage, her past acting roles, and her music.  Grace is a musician based in New Orleans, Louisiana. She has played in the movies All Eyez On Me (2017),  Black Nativity (2013), and Unsolved: The Murders of Tupac and the Notorious B.I.G. (2018).  She is also the daugther of actress Lynn Whitfield and director Brian Gibson.  A special thank you to the West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. West Baton Rouge Museum is an educational resource committed to researching, collecting, preserving and presenting artifacts, documents, art objects, and the like that reflect the history and cultural heritage of West Baton Rouge Parish and the surrounding areas for the benefit of the general public and future generations. Learn more here: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/.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 9th episode of season 3, we speak with Karim Hamzaoui about the unique charateristics of New Orleans, the economic potential of cultural creation, and the need to modernize and diversify the franco-louisiana relations especially in music. Karim is a musician and an immersion school teacher at Lycée Français in New Orleans. He is passionate about the multitude of musical influences of the Americas, Europe, Africa and more. A special thank you to the West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. West Baton Rouge Museum is an educational resource committed to researching, collecting, preserving and presenting artifacts, documents, art objects, and the like that reflect the history and cultural heritage of West Baton Rouge Parish and the surrounding areas for the benefit of the general public and future generations. Learn more here: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/.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 the 8th episode of this season, we sit Cedric Watson to discuss his roots, music, and passion for the creole culture of Louisiana, notably the Creoles of Color.Cedric Watson is a creole musician and activist for creole culture. His music is influenced by the Cajun, Creole, and Zydeco genres. He has toured around the world with his group Cedric Watson et Bijou Créole. He has also been nominated 4 times for the Grammy's. His new talkshow, La Nation Créole, will air on March 28th on Télé-LouisianeA special thank you to the West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. West Baton Rouge Museum is an educational resource committed to researching, collecting, preserving and presenting artifacts, documents, art objects, and the like that reflect the history and cultural heritage of West Baton Rouge Parish and the surrounding areas for the benefit of the general public and future generations. Learn more here: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/.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, 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 the 7th episode of this season, we sit with Irving Bernard (Irving Cowboy), in front of his barn, to discuss his life, racism, racial segregation, the process of Americanization, and Creole and French in Louisiana. A special thank you to the West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. West Baton Rouge Museum is an educational resource committed to researching, collecting, preserving and presenting artifacts, documents, art objects, and the like that reflect the history and cultural heritage of West Baton Rouge Parish and the surrounding areas for the benefit of the general public and future generations. Learn more here: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/.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 episode 6 of season 3 of the LACréole Show (in English / en anglais), host and founder Taalib Auguste speaks with Sean Ardoin, renowned musician and candidate for Mayor in Lake Charles, on his passion for Louisiana music, language, and culture, his plans to rebuild and revitalize Lake Charles in the aftermath of Hurricane Laura, and his ongoing campaign for Mayor of Lake Charles.Sean Ardoin is a twice Grammy-nominated Zydeco musician and singer born in Eunice who is an established community leader in Lake Charles and across the State. Ardoin comes from a long line of French- and Creole-speaking family members, including his father. He is the founder of the Kreole Hall of Fame where he aims to reward prominent Creole leaders and provide classes in Creole language and culture. Ardoin is currently running for mayor of Lake Charles focused on hurricane recovery, affordable housing, small businesses, infrastructure, and local culture.A special thank you to the West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. West Baton Rouge Museum is an educational resource committed to researching, collecting, preserving and presenting artifacts, documents, art objects, and the like that reflect the history and cultural heritage of West Baton Rouge Parish and the surrounding areas for the benefit of the general public and future generations. Learn more here: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/.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 the 5th episode of this season, we sit with Vincent Sciama to discuss his leading role as Le Consul Général de France à la Nouvelle-Orléans, the cultural and economic relations between France and Louisiana, and the support from France towards our immersion schools in Louisiana. The honorable Vincent Sciama is Le Consul Général de France in Louisiana. He is responsible for economic relations, policies, culture, and education between Louisiana and France. Given the French heritage of the region, he plays an important role in the radiation of the francophone culture and the support for immersion schools. This past summer, he was a key player in the efforts to welcome new foreign teachers in Louisiana for the 2020-21 school year despite the ban of new visas. A special thank you to the West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. West Baton Rouge Museum is an educational resource committed to researching, collecting, preserving and presenting artifacts, documents, art objects, and the like that reflect the history and cultural heritage of West Baton Rouge Parish and the surrounding areas for the benefit of the general public and future generations. Learn more here: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/.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 the 4th episode of this season, we sit with Dr. Jerry Parker, French and Spanish professor at SELU, about the importance of a curriculum based around the franco-louisianais perspective for the building of an identity amongst Louisiana's students and the necessity of immersive experiences outside of the classroom. Dr. Parker is a teacher and director of the center of foreign languages at the University of Southeastern in Hammond. He is also the director of the study program for university students. Parker has received his doctorate in education from SELU and has written many academic articles about the teaching of languages, multiculturalism, and the building of identity. A special thank you to the West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. West Baton Rouge Museum is an educational resource committed to researching, collecting, preserving and presenting artifacts, documents, art objects, and the like that reflect the history and cultural heritage of West Baton Rouge Parish and the surrounding areas for the benefit of the general public and future generations. Learn more here: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/.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

Join us as we sit with Charles Larroque and discuss his career as a teacher, cultural activist and creator, the reclamining of the Louisianan identity culturally and linguistically, and the economic opportunities that French can help create in the state. Former executive director of CODOFIL, Charles Larroque has played several roles in the Louisiana Francophone. He has worked as a French teacher and social studies teacher notably in Lafayette. He is also an author of several different books and producer of several media productions in order to help reconnect Louisianans with their heritage languages. For his efforts, he has been nominated "Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Palmes Académique" and has received the prize from Louisiana. A special thank you to the West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. West Baton Rouge Museum is an educational resource committed to researching, collecting, preserving and presenting artifacts, documents, art objects, and the like that reflect the history and cultural heritage of West Baton Rouge Parish and the surrounding areas for the benefit of the general public and future generations. Learn more here: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/.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 ShowIf you would like to view this episode and other episodes, you can check our website: www.creoleshow.com

Join us as founder and host Taalib Auguste sits down with Bryan Dupree to discuss his life, passion for the French language, literature, and his ultimate decision to open a bilingual bookstore in downtown Lafayette.Bryan is the co-owner and co-founder of Beausoleil Books, a bilingual bookstore in downtown Lafayette that opened in 2020 during the pandemic. As a lawyer in training, he decided to establish this bookstore dedicated to his ancestor Joseph "Beausoleil" Broussard, icon in Acadian and Louisiana history, with his friends from the law school at LSU.A special thank you to the West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. West Baton Rouge Museum is an educational resource committed to researching, collecting, preserving and presenting artifacts, documents, art objects, and the like that reflect the history and cultural heritage of West Baton Rouge Parish and the surrounding areas for the benefit of the general public and future generations. Learn more here: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/.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 watch this episode or view other episodes, you can check our website: www.creoleshow.com

Join us for the premiere of season 3 as we sit down with Syd Horn and Olivia Perillo, the creative team behind the documentary film Intention, the 2019 recipient of the #CreateLouisiana grant for Louisiana Film productions with a connection to the French Language. Intention tells the stories of 12 women who are artists, healers, and practitioners of the unique culinary, musical, and cultural traditions of South Louisiana's diverse bayou and prairie communities. The film has been screened at the New Orleans French Film Festival and Southern Screen in addition to being distributed on TV5Monde Voyage.A special thank you to the West Baton Rouge Museum for their financial support of this episode. West Baton Rouge Museum is an educational resource committed to researching, collecting, preserving and presenting artifacts, documents, art objects, and the like that reflect the history and cultural heritage of West Baton Rouge Parish and the surrounding areas for the benefit of the general public and future generations. Learn more here: https://westbatonrougemuseum.org/.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 Show Facebook: LACréole ShowIf you would like to watch this episode or view other episodes, you can check our website: www.creoleshow.com

Join us as we sit down with Father Jason Vidrine and discuss how religion plays an integral part of the identity of Louisiana. Father Vidrine is a native of Ville Plate, Louisiana. He is active in the Cajun community of Louisiana. He supports the initiatives to sustain and develop the presence of French in services and catholic activities in Acadiana.

Join us as we sit down with Herbert Wiltz and discuss the Creole Language of Louisiana (also known as Kouri-Vini), his efforts to teach the language, and the culture of the generations to come. Mr. Wiltz is a teacher of languages of Louisiana and a specialist in the Creole language of the state. He is one of many key directors of the organization CREOLE Inc. CREOLE Inc is an organization who's mission it is to defend the identity, language, and culture of the Creole community. He has also been a key asset to developing classes and resources in Creole.

Join us as we speak with Jiazan Chanthavongsy and Zoie Taylor about French Immersion, the mentality of Louisianans towards language, and the advantages of speaking two languages in the state. Zoie Taylor is the fonder and owner of Bronzage, a local salon in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana. She received her masters in Francophone Studies from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette and she was a French immersion teacher for several years. You can find her in the film "Le Choix de Théo," by the directors Mikael Espinasse and Thomas Chauvin. It is also available on Télé-Louisiane. Jizan Chanthavongsy is the son of Zoie Taylor and is currently a student in French Immersion.

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

Join us as we speak with Lawson Ota about Louisiana's languages (Creole and French), history of the Creole community of the state, and the diverse experiences of the different ethnic and socio-economic groups who make Louisiana unique. Lawson Ota is the founder and owner of "Tours by Marguerite", a touristic company focused on the Creole culture of New Orleans and the pioneers in the development de this heritage during the 18th and 19th centuries

Join us as we speak with Sam Craft about his music, his passion for the French language, the linguistic debates, and the role that New Orleans plays in the Francophonie.Sam is a musician and a member of the group Sweet Crude. He is also a co-founder and host of Les Nouvelles-Orléans with New Niveau.

Join us as we speak with Ethan Castille about the youth of Louisiana, the potential of our culture and his dreams for the show, Télé-Louisiane, and Louisiana in general. Ethan is a native of Lawtell, Louisiana. Ethan is a collaborator and cameraman for LACréole Show and is an associated photographer for Télé-Louisiane. He currently resides in Baton Rouge and is a wedding photographer.

Join us as we speak with Rachel Doherty about the multiple identities of Louisiana, the cultural resistance by the community, and the importance of continuing the practices of the culture and our ancestors. Rachel Doherty is a doctoral student in Francophone studies at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Activist for the language and culture of Louisiana, and is also a member of the committee for Feux Follets.

Join us as we speak with Chase Cormier about his work a ULL (University of Louisiana in Lafayette), his defense of the French language, his work on "Feux Follets", and his attachment to Louisiana and Acadiana. Chase Cormier has a doctorate in Francophone studies at the University of Louisiana in Lafayette and the redactor in chief of Franco-Louisianan literature in "Feux Follets"

Join us for our épisode ensemble! Co-hosts Amelia Dunn and Beau Brown speak with host and owner/founder of LACréole Show Taalib Auguste about their experiences with the Coronavirus in relation with education and cultural/language revitalization.

Join us as we sit down and chat with Lindie-Guidry Neal as we talk about her Houma native heritage, love for Louisiana, and her work at Laura: Site de l'Héritage Créole de la Louisiane. Lindie is a bilingual guide at Laura plantation, graduate of Nicholls University, and teacher in Lafourche Parish. She is passionate about the unique culture and environment of Louisiana. She has also spent time in France and Canada for research projects and linguistic immersion.

Join us as we speak with Congressman Garret Graves (R-LA) to discuss Louisiana's unique cultural fabric and its enormous economic potential as well as his past work leading up coastal restoration, obstacles he faced from the federal government, and his thoughts on ongoing discussions around police shootings and racial divisions. Congressman Graves represents the 6th district of Louisiana covering much of the area around Baton Rouge, including many of the State's historically francophone parishes. He worked in public service for a variety of elected officials before being selected to run the Coastal Protection and Restoration Agency in 2008 and later getting elected to Congress in 2014.

Join us as we speak with Jay Schexnaydre about his life, St. James Parish (Saint-Jacques) & its influences French, German, & Acadian. Jay is the deputy director of Laura Plantation (an important Creole heritage site of Louisiana). He is also an historian, specifically in the history of St. James Parish where he spent the majority of his life. We would also like to present the newest member of LACréole Show, Beau Brown. Beau is a student at Louisiana University of Lafayette. He is also a Cajun musician and plays in his family's group "Brown Town"

Join us as we speak with Brian Costello & Dédé Philippe at West Baton Rouge Museum about the Pointe Coupee Parish & the multiple identities of the state of Louisiana. Brian is a historian, writer, & especially known for his work with Thomas Klinger in Pointe Coupee Parish. Dédé is a tour guide at the West Baton Rouge Museum & advocate for heritage languages & culture in Louisiana

Join us as we speak with Drake Leblanc & Will McGrew as we chat about Télé-Louisiane & their initiative for Louisiana heritage languages. Drake is the co-founder & creative director of Télé-Louisiane. He is also the owner & founder of Above the Beyond Studios. From Lafayette Will is the founder & CEO of Télé-Louisiane. Economist in training, from New Orleans 

Join us as we chat with Nathan Wendte and Joseph Dunn in Louisiana Creole and French.Nathan Wendte is a doctor in anthropology linguistics at Tulane University and a specialist in the Creole language and identity of Louisiana. He is the author of "Tiv Liv Kréyòl: A Louisiana Creole Premier" which is available online and he also has the 2nd edition coming in October.Joseph Dunn is an entrepreneur and a franco-créolophone activist for Louisiana. He is the director of the Laura Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana and works with many other franco-créolophone businesses and corporations in Louisiana.

Join us as we chat with Hannah Bergeron about her love and passion for French Louisiana and teaching. Hannah is a french immersion teacher at North Lewis Elementary and is the communication director at American Journal of French Studies.

Today, I am joined by Dédé Philippe tour guide and Franco-Créolophone from Point Coupée. As we debut our new hosting area at West Baton Rouge Museum we also discuss the backstory of Mr. Philippe and the history of the Museum.

Today, I am joined by Jonathan Olivier Creole Louisianan, farmer, and journalists. We discuss farming in Louisiana and the role it takes in the continuation of French and Creole in Louisiana.

Today I am joined by new host Alexandra Mendrek-Laske with special guests Megan Murphy, Mark Olson, and Joseph Dunn.

Today I am joined by Joseph Dunn, Cliford St. Laurent ,and Jonathan Mayers as we discuss segregation and Cajunisim in Louisiana.

Today I am speaking with Jonathan Mayers and Cliford St. Laurent about the issues in the community and the protest following the death of George Floyd.

Join me as I speak with Timoteo Cole and Mark Olson as we discuss Creole and French in the community and different communities in the States

Discussing the Creole Language of Louisiana and the use and promotion of it in the community. Featuring: Jonathan Mayers, Micheal Gislcair, and Brian Gradney.