Creoles

As more time passed, these Creoles became separate languages: Spanish, French, Italian, etc.

Secondly, some of the Creoles may become independent "national languages" in their own right.

The languages spoken in Cape Verde are Portuguese and creoles.

Children don't grow up speaking pidgin languages; they turn them into real languages: creoles.

Certain creoles obtain an official status, for example like in Malaysia.

Creoles develop from pidgins.

The children of the English language are creoles like Tok Pisin of Papua New Guinea. They could further development. If there would be a big war, people could become isolated and new pidgins and creoles would form from English.

Learning Chavacano and maybe other creoles could revitalize my interest in conlanging, even if just in my head. Chavacano is interesting to me because it is a Latinate creole, Spanish-based, with an indigenous Philippine substratum. Convenient in creoles is the absence of complex verbal conjugations. Markers or particles indicate verbal aspects. Creole is like a quaint fantasy.

If you like creoles, maybe read the article "The genesis of Chavacano revisited and solved."

If creoles interest you, maybe read the article "Zamboangueño Creole Spanish."