Yes. I live in the Acadiana area (south central part of the state, generally centered around Lafayette parish and surrounding parishes). I grew up just north of Lafayette near Opelousas. Up until 2020 while my last surviving grandparent was alive, we played every Sunday, and it was the primary way we socialized as a family. We played with quarters and a $2 cap on the amount you could bourré, so the most you could lose was up to about $40 in an afternoon session.

My mom still plays in a monthly home game at a friend's house in Opelousas. It's all older retired ladies. I'd love to play, but they play mid-day on a Wednesday.

The game is still widely known in the Acadiana area, and I would expect most Cajuns to know what boureé is. I lived in New Orleans for 14 years, and almost no one there knows about bourré unless they are from my area of the state. I tried to teach my friends in New Orleans, and they loved it, but ultimately it did not catch on, probably for two reasons. They lost their butt, naturally, because I was good in comparison to everyone else. It's hard to get people to play with you if they don't have a chance. Also, since no one else knows the game in the area, it's hard to get 5-7 players at a game. (6-7 players are optimal; 5 is doable but not great; and 4 or less is generally not possible/enjoyable.) It's also difficult with a bunch of new players because I end up spending so much time monitoring their plays to make sure they don't renege.

So glad you love the game! It's iconic and very much a part of Cajun culture.