Exogenous creoles, often insular, arising in geographic areas from which, in general, none of the population groups in contact originate. These creoles correspond to plantocratic society communities, since these had from the beginning an agrarian orientation (food crops, coffee, spices, sugar cane, etc.).
- Chaudenson (1977), a pag.265

A key feature of exogenous creoles is the ethnic diversity of the servile groups, speaking different languages, and often systematically separated from members of their African group and integrated into a new socioeconomic structure that aimed at their deculturation.
- Chaudenson (1977), a pag.265