Signatures 846 total
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151
Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Joan Marie BahamComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Jennifer FrettyComments: I am appauled at the Times article. Either the reporter/writer is incompetent (for not doing his research) or he's just plain stupid. I am Creole, both my parents are Creole from Louisiana, as were there ancestors. We have traced my mother's family tree (Thibodeaux) from 16th century France, right down to Opelousas, Louisiana. The Creole "race" is alive and well, and living in various parts of this country. I married a Creole man , whose parents were also Creole's from Louisiana, thus, my children are 100% Creole. Now, the buck may stop there, since we now live in Maryland, but in culture and spirit, we are thriving and passing on the "heritage". I have taught my daughter (now 15 years old) to cook, as my mother and Grandmother taught me. My kids' favorite foods are Creole gumbo (NOT Cajun), boudain, crawfish etouffe and smothered okra in brown gravy with lots of rice. I can go on, and on about this. We still listen to Creole music (Zydeco) and our elders still speak the Creole French language. It is horrible, what has occurred from Hurricane Katrina, but despite all that, the Creole Culture and Heritage will NEVER die, no matter where in this country we choose to live or migrate, to.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Geraldine Porche WestComments: I am a descendant of only creoles, both white and african, on both sides for over three hundred years and I am REAL.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Jacquie JacksonComments: More education is needed on this and other Creole cultual issues. We need to all speak out.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Asia M.Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Desireia Valteau AbegunrinComments: Creoles Live!!!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Debra D. StokesComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Greta JohnsonComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Joanna Marie CollinsComments: To be Le Creole embodies a world of mystery, exotic beauty, rich culture and exquisite taste. To understand this alchemy, one has to experience it firsthand. One of the greatest challenges in being le Creole, is combating the jealous nature of those who desire to be more like us.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Chasya ThierryComments: I am signing this petition to get the long deserved recgonition of Creoles. We are a very existent culture. Are these people that ignorant I guess so. Did they not hear of the book 'Cane River' That book was featured on Oprah!!! Our music (zydeco) is all over the world. Clifton Chenier and Queen Ida have both won Grammy's. Are you serious Wow, that's crazy. I am Creole to the Core. Proud of it!!!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: LaTosha BatisteComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Shelly S. Mathis-McCullenComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Quentin L. HolmesComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: ann molinaComments: I,m in full support of this petition!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Sahirlda Ann Gradney BaileyComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Dr. Paulette Romain-StaveComments: I completely agree with your commentary above. I have spent my whole life explaining what exactly it means to be Creole. People tend to be uncomfortable when you do not fit into a specific racial/cultural category. My parents are both from New Orleans, along with all of my aunts/uncles. My siblings and cousins from my generation call ourselves "California Creoles". Although we are all California natives, our Creole culture and heritage is very alive and experienced. Thank you for being a voice for us.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Preston LeFrereComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: pamela jackComments:Flag
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169
Name: Anonymous on Dec 14, 2006Full Name: Corey PatinComments:Flag
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170
Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: Marlene DarensbourgComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: Kyle Andrew Guyot'Comments: To Whom it may Concern. I would like to add if I may; not only is this piece of legislation very important to pass, but it is also very important that our Culture is Studied, placed in the history books, with all of the CORRECT INFORMATION, concerning all of our HISTORY. Let me also add that any and all, INCORRECT INFORMATION that had Previously BEEN MISCONSCREWED, ALTERED, MALICIOUSLY ENTERED, WITH MALICE OF AFORETHOUGHT, WITH THE INTENTION to DEPRIVE, MISREPRESENT MY CULTURE, MY HERITAGE, MY RACE, MY ETHNIC MAKE-UP( CREOLE), be Removed from any and all PRINT. Which includes, but is not Limited to History books, Newspapers, Flyers, written and as other wise Misrepresents the CREOLE RACE. in addition to thee above mentioned; The CREOLE MEN AND WOMEN not only be acknowledged, but SPECIAL PLAUDIS be given to all CREOLE MEN AND WOMEN that fought in World War I, World War II, the Korean War, Vietnam, and every Conflict fought. In addition to the above Mention, there be a Special Board put in Place, in the State of Louisana made up of CREOLE'S, and the Scope of this Boards Purpose is to Educate, Train, Evaluate, and most Importanly to INVESTIGATE Crimes made against the Creole People. Its Heritage, Culture, Social make up, and last but not least its FINANCIAL STATUS in todays Society Standards Compared to Other Races, such as the JEWS, the Japanese, the Philipinos, and all other Races that have Received Spicial Plaudis and Financial Reporations, for Services Rendered. It is also Important to mention that the Laws be Changed, concering (Hate Crimes) and that it is A High Grade FELONLY to Discriminate, withhold, on the basis of Ethnic background, as it is expressly Written and Stateed in our United States Constitution.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: Dianne Guenin-LelleComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: Nija PaceComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: Edgar Algere'Comments: Dr. Norman C. Francis , a wonderful and distinguished Creole Man and president of Xavier University, Louisiana was just awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by George W. Bush.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: Elizabeth CavaliereComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: BLAIRE A. VALTEAUComments: please kept the culture alive,thanks because i will.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: Michelle JamisonComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: Julie BadonComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: Lorey LeFrereComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: Keith A.. LlorensComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 15, 2006Full Name: vivian WashingtonComments: Check the library for Creole booksto get a better understanding of the Creole culture.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 16, 2006Full Name: Glenn Joseph DesargantComments: Born in New Orleans from parents born in New Orleans. Ancestry traced back to the 1700s in Donneloye, Switzerland and the early 1800s in Faubourg Marigny / 7th Ward in New Orleans. Original family name "Desarzant."Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 16, 2006Full Name: natalie wardComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 16, 2006Full Name: Deborah DeGruy HughesComments: This article most certainly reflects my sentiments!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 16, 2006Full Name: Dustin Kenneth AncaladeComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 16, 2006Full Name: Eileen Marie Valteau BernardComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 16, 2006Full Name: Brent MetoyerComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 16, 2006Full Name: Jordan SanchezComments: Go Creoles Go!!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 16, 2006Full Name: Ronald CandiffComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 16, 2006Full Name: joseph p. guilloryComments: creole for lifeFlag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 16, 2006Full Name: Philip C. FirminComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 17, 2006Full Name: Lawrence J. Lombard IIComments: I want my children to know of our heritage. They are very proud of being Creole!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 17, 2006Full Name: JoeComments: I want my children to know of our heritage. They are very proud of being Creole!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 17, 2006Full Name: Deidre A LaPointComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 17, 2006Full Name: Deidre A LaPointComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 17, 2006Full Name: Lance AncarComments: You were looking for creoles, well we found you.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 17, 2006Full Name: gail johnsonComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 17, 2006Full Name: Emily A. ReasonComments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 17, 2006Full Name: Joseph B. Mullon IIIComments: I was born a Creole and will die a Creole. Both my parents are Creole and we are able to trace our ancestry back to the 1600's in France, Spain, Africa and the Native American Indians of Lousiana. To make it short and sweet .. YES, Creole's do exist!! I will address Mr. Alan Richman's comments in a separate email. I would hope that he is intelligent enough to realize that he made a mistake and couragous enough to make a public apology.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Dec 17, 2006Full Name: Elaine G. MoranComments: I was born in Iowa City, Iowa in 1949, and my birth certificate proudly displays my ethnicity as "Creole". Although, I am one of probaby "few" who has the truth on an original and UNCHANGED birth certificate, I know that it occurred while my mother and father were attending College and I was born in the University Hospital...where the staff had the intelligence not to question my parents or try to tell them there is no such race as "Creole". But four years later in the the State of Louisiana, the hospital would not let them use "Creole" for my sister's birth certificate. Both of my parents were native Louisiananians!Flag