Tribes

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    Bago Tribe Term Paper

    But at last, after almost two hours of travel, I have seen what I am looking for; the clean river, the cold breeze, the leafy trees and the welcoming smiles of the Bago tribe, such an amazing treasures behind the mountains. Maybe it is the treasure in the end of every rainbow I see. For the pot of gold lie in the hearts of the tribe, their culture resides in the hearts and in the soul of the people. Despite of the developing municipality of Suyo, their culture remained; it is not damaged by the changes

    Words: 376 - Pages: 2

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    Adagin Tribe Short Story

    Yesterday they were a small community living peacefully on the land, no barriers but their own. Town people never wanted them there. The Adagin tribe, started their day like any other, the fire crackling in preparation to feast. Their laughter and raspy voices carried on the breeze. Dishevelled hunters arriving with rabbits, while women prepared berries to flavour the meat. Mr Landry watched in the distance, trying to blend his elegant clothing not camouflaged as he expected. The fire swept through

    Words: 421 - Pages: 2

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    Cherokee Tribe Research Paper

    THE CHEROKEE TRIBE Where did the Cherokee tribe live? What kind of clothing do they have? How did they make their houses? What kind of transport do they use? What kind of weapons do they have? This text is going to answer these questions about The Cherokee Tribe. General The Cherokee tribe lived in a massive area of almost 100000 square km in 1650, but now they live spread throughout the western north states, South Carolina, Northern Georgia, Southwest Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Northern

    Words: 556 - Pages: 3

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    Lower Elwha Tribe Essay

    The Lower Elwha tribe still resides near this river, but it is not the same as when their ancestors lived there. Salmon was sacred to the Native Americans and with a dam put in place that was taken away from them. Larry Echo Hawk, U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs stated in the film DamNation, “The people of the lower Elwha entered into a treaty in 1855 that gave the word of the U.S. that they would be able to continue their way of life and to live off the abundant resources of that free flowing river

    Words: 762 - Pages: 4

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    Bacon Tribe Research Paper

    There was once a tribe named Bacon. The Bacon tribe was monotheistic. The chief of the tribe was named Chris P. They were the type of tribe to never give up, and to always stick together. The tribe was always traveling to find a place that felt like home.     The Bacon tribe was having a hard time finding food. They continued to travel in search of food, but still had no luck. They traveled for miles and mile each day and were about to give up, Chris P, the leader of the Bacon tribe said, “Let us turn

    Words: 863 - Pages: 4

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    Nacirema Tribe Research Paper

    The Nacirema tribe is a group of people from North America, whose practices and beliefs are very extraordinary and usually involves pain and torture. The most important belief they believe is that human bodies become weak and acquire diseases. Due to their belief, they practice certain types of rituals and ceremonies to prevent themselves from being ill. The mouth, which they believe have a strong influence on their social relationships, draws them to have these mouth rituals. They believe that

    Words: 605 - Pages: 3

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    Cherokee Tribe Research Paper

    The Cherokee Indian Tribe was one of the biggest tribes out of five of the Native American tribes who made there home in the southern part of America. The Cherokee tribe originally came from the Iroquoian descent. Later on, they settled closer to the east. The Cherokee Tribe was known to live in cabins made of logs instead of the traditional house of an Indian known as a teepee. The Cherokees were very religious and spiritual. When the American Revolution occurred, the tribe took the British soldiers

    Words: 333 - Pages: 2

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    Uncontacted Tribe Research Paper

    Uncontacted tribes are a very untalked about problem and cannot be ignored. These tribes have chose to stay isolated and away from the rest of society, yet they are interrupted by the rest of the world constantly for many reasons. Diseases, drug trafficking,tourists, and man’s laws are just a few things people do to threaten tribes isolated from normality. Diseases used to be a very hard obstacle encountered in daily life, and it still would be if it weren’t for the advances we have in medicine

    Words: 539 - Pages: 3

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    Winnebago Tribe Research Paper

    Winnebago Tribe Beginning in the 1640s, Algonquin refugees from the Beaver Wars invaded Wisconsin from the east and resulted in what is known as the Winnebago Tribe. Most people around the United States have never heard of a Native American group called the Winnebago Tribe. This tribe is not very well known throughout the world and they weren’t very big. The Winnebago Tribe was first discovered in Kentucky around 500 BC. Then by 500 AD, they had entered what is now Wisconsin. The Winnebago tribe fought

    Words: 907 - Pages: 4

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    Wampanoag Tribe Research Paper

    The Wampanoag people were an Indian tribe and the original natives of Massachusetts and Rhode Island (Wampanoag Indian Fact Sheet, n.d.). They had a very traditional economy that is primarily based on fishing and agriculture (Wampanoag Tribe, n.d.). The Wampanoag’s beliefs were very different than the beliefs that are in the United States today. The history of the Wampanoag people is very unique. They had to go through a lot of hardships, especially when the Englishmen came from Europe to America

    Words: 1166 - Pages: 5

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