There's actually no single culture called "Creole". The word creole refers to a type of language that results from the combination of two completely different parent languages. There are more than 100 different creolized languages in the world, so you would have to specify which one you're talking about.
If you're not sure, here is a list of the most commonly spoken Creoles in the world (one of them is even an official language):
In Haitian Creole, the word for gay is "gason kouche avek gason" which translates to "men lying with men". It's important to note that the way LGBTQ+ terms are discussed and understood can vary by region and culture.
In Kate Chopin's "The Awakening," Edna Pontellier struggles to adjust to the Creole culture's expectations surrounding femininity, motherhood, and social norms. The Creole characters often embody traditional roles that prioritize family and marital duty, which clashes with Edna’s desire for independence and self-expression. She finds their emphasis on social conventions stifling, leading her to feel isolated as she seeks her own identity outside the constraints of society. This conflict highlights her internal struggle between conforming to societal expectations and pursuing her personal desires.
I'm not really an expert on the Creole culture but I think she doesn't classify as Creole. She comes from a part Jewish and African American background but I think you also have to be Native American or French from the South to be considered Creole. So my answer is no.
In Louisiana Creole, "Aunt" is commonly said as "Tante." The term is derived from the French word "tante," reflecting the influence of French language and culture in Louisiana Creole.
Afro-Creole refers to individuals of mixed African and Creole descent, commonly found in regions with a history of African slavery and Creole culture, such as parts of the Caribbean, Latin America, and the southern United States. Afro-Creole communities often have unique cultural traditions stemming from the blending of African and Creole influences.
Justin Timberlake is not Creole. He was born in Memphis, Tennessee, and has a mixed heritage that includes English, Irish, and a small amount of Native American ancestry. While he has connections to Southern culture, which may include influences from Creole traditions, he does not identify as part of the Creole community.
Low.
catholic and french speaking
Islam have no culture, it's free from culture. Men have brought culture into Islam and not God.
The social expectations of men in America are the very expectations that an American man expects of himself. All cultural expectations are integrated into individuals as they grow and develop within their culture. Some expectations are commonly known, while others are deeply embedded within a person's subconscious thoughts. Many American men feel as though making money is an important social expectation. Also considered important is masculinity, athleticism, and heterosexuality. Not all men will fit the American social norm. Therefore, it is important to recognize that social expectations are not necessarily good and they do not necessarily value a man's character and self worth. Knowing this allows a person to more constructively evaluate oneself. While it is probably impossible to completely disregard social expectations, knowledge and education can allow a person to consider social expectations relative to their true importance.
Roll tide I'm not sure what "Roll Tide" refers to however the answer to your question: Creoles never "came" to Louisiana. Louisiana Creoles, and their culture, are native to the Louisiana territory. After the French claimed and colonized Louisiana for France, any offspring born of unions between French, local natives, Africans, Spaniards, Germans, Irish etc., or any "admixture" thereof, these children were called "creoles" (adj) to distinguish them from immigrants: Creole finds its roots in the Portuguese term "crioulo" as they were the first to use it. And "Crioulo" comes from the Latin word "crear" meaning to create/native. Thus, a Creole is anyone who is native to Louisiana in its traditional use. Louisiana Creole today denotes the descendants of this, regardless of "race/ethnicity" and the culture that developped as a result of these multi-cultural blendings. Since Creole is a culture, anyone can become a Creole by marrying into a Creole family just as well and adapting/assimilating into the culture of Creoles.
It is a french word that may also be used an many French-based creole languages.