It depends on which Pidgin you are talking about:

American Indian Pidgin English

Chinese Pidgin English

Chukotka Pidgin English

Fulani Pidgin English

Hawaiian Pidgin English

Japanese Bamboo English

Japanese Pidgin English

Korean Bamboo English

Kru Pidgin English

Liberian Interior Pidgin English

Loyalty Islands Pidgin English

Madras Tamil Pidgin English

Maori Pidgin English

Micronesian Pidgin English

Nauru Chinese Pidgin English

New Caledonian Pidgin English

Nigerian Pidgin English (This is commonly spoken across the country especially in the southern part of the country. There are variations in the southern part with some distinct way of speaking in the Edo/Delta states of Nigeria)

Papuan Pidgin English (this was replaced by Hiri Motu and was not ancestral to Tok Pisin)*

Pitkern language (Atlantic creole language based on an 18th century dialect of English and Tahitian, spoken on Norfolk Island and Pitcairn Island)

Port Augusta Pidgin English

Port Jackson Pidgin English (ancestral to Australian Kriol)

Queensland Kanaka English

Sierra Leone Pidgin English

Samoan Plantation Pidgin

Thai Pidgin English

Togolese Pidgin English (German Togoland)

Vietnamese Pidgin English

West African Pidgin English

Pidgin English is a simplified form of English that is spoken in various countries, including Nigeria, Ghana, Cameroon, and Sierra Leone in Africa, as well as in Papua New Guinea in the Pacific Islands. It is also used as a lingua franca in some parts of Asia.

Pidgin English is not considered a distinct language but rather a simplified form of language that develops as a means of communication between speakers of different languages. It typically combines elements of different languages to facilitate communication.

There is no such thing as "Pauloin English". Did you mean "Pidgin English" ? If so then this refers to any of the many pidgin languages derived from English, such as American Indian Pidgin English, New Caledonian Pidgin English etc.