Don't use term BAW if you aren't black or cajun or an LSU fan

Thanks, BAW!

Sorry baw..

Wont happen again baw.




Whats that one kid rock song??? You know, BAW TO THA BAW.......

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Cajuns DNA is mostly African

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Somebody told this hillbilly that creoles have African ancestry, and redneck OP doesn't know what a creole is and just assumed cajuns and creoles are the same.

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Bawitdabaw, da bang, da dang diggy diggy
Diggy, said the boogie, said up jump the boogie.....

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Excellent work Baw!

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Somebody told this hillbilly that creoles have African ancestry, and redneck OP doesn't know what a creole is and just assumed cajuns and creoles are the same.

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Naturally, you are too ignorant to know your own history. That is what makes you a Cajun, ignorance and stupidity.

The Acadians were trash from day one upon arriving in Louisiana and the French already there would have nothing to do with them and would not allow them within 25 miles of New Orleans, same with Mobile; I think it was a law.

These misfits, cowards to the last one who ran from the English with their testicles neutered, therefore settled Cajun Country and mingled extensively with blacks and Indians to survive, because they were basically retards who didn't know how to feed themselves or fight or protect their women, etc...

Blacks and Indians were very attractive to the Cajun women that the English didn't just simply keep for themselves because, you know, they were men and the Cajun males were helpless, ineffectual idiots with very well known proclivities to steal, lie, and were extremely lazy.

This is why the real French already settled in the area avoided them like the plague and would have rather associated with literal dog shite than a Cajun.

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Cajuns + african ancestry

The Cajun people, originating from the Acadian region of Canada, have a complex and multifaceted ancestry. While they are often associated with French and Native American roots, there is evidence to suggest that some Cajuns have African ancestry.

Historical Context

During the 18th century, African slaves were brought to Louisiana by French colonizers, and many intermarried with enslaved Africans and free people of color. This led to the creation of a distinct Creole culture, which blended European, African, and Native American influences.

Cajun-Creole Interactions

As the Acadian exiles settled in Louisiana, they interacted with the existing Creole population, leading to cultural and genetic exchange. Some Acadians married into Creole families, while others formed relationships with enslaved Africans and their descendants. This intermingling resulted in a diverse population with African ancestry.

Evidence of African Ancestry

Census records: The 1790 and 1800 US Census records for Louisiana show that many Cajun families, particularly those living in the rural areas, had African slaves and free people of color living among them.
Genealogical research: Many Cajun families have documented African ancestry through DNA testing, family histories, and oral traditions.

Cultural practices: Cajun cuisine, music, and dance have African influences, reflecting the cultural exchange and intermingling between Acadians and enslaved Africans.

Notable Examples

The Gens de Couleur: A group of mixed-race individuals, including those with Acadian and African ancestry, who were born free in Louisiana during the 18th and 19th centuries. They played a significant role in shaping Cajun culture and identity.
The Creole-Cajun dialect: The unique language spoken by many Cajuns, which incorporates African influences and loanwords, reflects the linguistic exchange between Acadians and enslaved Africans.

Conclusion

The historical context of slavery, intermarriage, and cultural exchange has contributed to the complexity of Cajun ancestry, making it essential to acknowledge and respect the African influences that have shaped their culture and identity.

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The word baw, itself, is a word created by Africans living in Louisiana, which the Cajuns incorporated into their own vernacular.

The point of the post was to remind everyone that if you aren't black, Cajun, Amerian Indian, or an LSU fan, it looks bizarre and contrived when you use the term "baw".

You dumbass

Get off my bawn