How do we rethink language dynamics from a spatial perspective instead of a reactionary position? The kaleidoscopic space of the Caribbean as a site of writing and listening between worlds and temporalities has created endless and unapologetic creoles and vernaculars which complexify the discourse around language hierarchies, reminiscent of In Praise of Creoleness, a seminal text by Jean Benabé, Patrick Chamoiseau, and Raphaël Confiant, which asserts that ‘to create the conditions of authentic expression meant also to exorcize the old fatality of exteriority’.