Creole Nicaraguan Erotic

Creole Nicaraguans comprise approximately 2% of the population per the 2005 INIDE census — approximately 100,000+, concentrated in Bluefields, Pearl Lagoon, the Corn Islands, and other South Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region (RACCS) communities. The community is English-Creole-speaking and traces ancestry to British colonial-era settlement (Bluefields was the capital of the British-protected Mosquito Kingdom from the 17th c. to 1860 nominal annexation by Nicaragua), to enslaved Africans brought during British administration, and to subsequent 19th c. Caribbean-island immigration of British West Indian banana-plantation labor. Distinct from Garífuna in cultural-linguistic ancestry (Caribbean-British colonial source rather than St. Vincent deportation source). The community maintains distinctive English-Creole language (Mískito Coast Creole), Anglican-Methodist religious tradition, and Caribbean-Anglophone musical traditions including reggae and palo de mayo.