* "Creole" is not a single language: It's a broad term for languages that have developed from the contact of two or more languages, typically a European colonial language and an indigenous or African language.
* Many Creoles exist: There are hundreds of Creole languages around the world, each with its own unique features and geographic distribution. Examples include Haitian Creole, Jamaican Patois, Louisiana Creole, and Papiamento.
* Creole languages often have overlapping territories: A single country may have several different Creole languages spoken within it.
Instead of counting countries, it's more accurate to say that Creole languages are spoken in many parts of the world, particularly in areas with a history of colonization.
To understand the specific distribution of a particular Creole language, you would need to research that language individually.