Cajun-creole same heritage

@@stevecollinsjr4 ok Im learning more but there are some Cajuns that don’t feel that way. I have seen where a Cajun was speaking Kouri vini and the Creoles were calling him Creole because of his use of “Mo Gain” which is of the Kouri vini. The term Mo does not come up in Louisiana French or standard French from France 🇫🇷 A Cajun jumped online and said that he knows the guy and that he would be offended if you called him Creole. He also said that some Cajuns use the term as well. Some would get offended because the use of creole term today is referred to people of color that speak French is southwest Louisiana. We know that this is false because I have heard whites speak Kouri vini.

@@darioussmith3450 Not sure ya need to ask but a simple internet search 'n Wikipedia result would've given ya the answer: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beau_Jocque

He was creole and spoke and sang in creole French

@@MelGuillory-e8jthank you for the feedback.

when he was in the hospital in Austin, I think, I called his mother to find out his he was and to express my love.

I am curious about your interest in this video of my mother's radio show. John Hamm

Thank you, Rontree Mouton for your moving comments about your influence from and time with Beau Jocque. I had the pleasure of dancing many times to Beau Jocque and The High Rollers, in many venues in Louisiana, including the 1995 Plaissance Zydeco Festival when Beau entered the scene from a coffin on the stage. I first heard him in a showdown with Boozoo in Washington DC, and another time at Rock-N-Bowl, when Rosie Ladet, in a referee costume, officiated over the battle for King of Zydeco. When I learned that Beau had suffered a heart attack, I called his mother to express my concern, and when he died, I cried long, deep, and heart-felt tears. God Bless Beau and you, young man. You keep Beau's music alive !

Thanks you