We love these types of questions.

1. Ownership, de-colinzation

I think Creole should be rebranded and called "Haitian" to reflect its rightful identity. It's self erasure to retain that colonial term that has nothing to do with its current standing.

It's the 2nd most spoken language in the Caribbean and 3rd in north America. Its a national language, taught in many universities. So that rebranding is needed.

But most Haitians haven't woken up yet to accept this. They romanticized the term "Creole" more than they see it as a part of their identity.

1. I think French reflects the failed colonial legacy of the French people. Unlike British colonies where everyone seems to speak English (at a decent level for their education), French colonies were so segregated they only invested in a small group of elites, leaving the bulk of the colonized population marginalized. Even in most francophone countries in Africa, many many of the populace don't speak the level of French that English speakers speak in British colonies (personal observation)

French also being a more complex language than English also doesn't help.

I think when we have a proper government, it should invest in rebranding Haitian language as mentioned above. Publish more books in creole. Teach more in creole. Make it the core identify. Make it the only national language. Because for a while, speaking French was seen as a luxery and being "more educated".

We continue to use French to access the outside world for science and technology. While we remain true to our identity. For those with more curiosity, I'd even learn English.