Nigeria is a country with over 250 ethnic groups which are also known as tribes. Consequently, and unfortunately, we are a very tribalistic nation in the sense that each person is loyal to their tribe and generally has negative attitudes towards members of other ethnic groups. This tribalism has fostered hatred between ethnic groups and is a continuous source of political tension. Growing up as a member of the Yoruba tribe, I believed many negative stereotypes about people from other tribes. For example, I always believed that the Igbo people were dishonest and greedy and that the Hausa people were illiterates. However, attending the high school I did was an experience that contributed to my understanding of people from tribes other than mine
A government surveyor drew a line separating the Wallowa Valley. The Nez Perce objected. The Nez Perce claimed, “the Indians who signed the new treaty were the leaders of other bands and had no right to give up land that was not even theirs” (Williams & Youngs, 5). This is how the Non-Treaty came about. Soon the whites and Indians fought over the land and Indians were killed, one that was best friend with Joseph, he felt like he was is brother. Burial was granted to bury the Indian in the valley by General Howard.
The Yuma Tribe resides in what is currently modern day southwestern Arizona, specifically the city of Yuma, and parts of southeastern California. Yuma Indians lived in small settlements called rancherias that were located along the Colorado River. The climate is hot and barren with temperatures reaching over 100℉.
The Pawnee indians had many different reasons and ways of art. They made things like pottery and Dream Catchers. There were many different types of Pawnee art. Art was mostly made by the women and young girls of the village. The woman of the village worked hard on the art used for many different things. Things such as bead and feathers were used to decorate art and clothing.
This tribe was a poor group of people who had suffered many attacks from other tribes, in addition, settling far to the west got them lack of knowledge about these strangers, white men. Fortunately, the presence of Sacajawea and her baby boy in the corps was her greatest contribution, which gained Shoshone’s trust. Eventually, they found the tribe on August 8, 1805, and Sacajawea again played the significant roles, the interpreter and peacemaker. Via a translation chain, captain Lewis wanted to trade goods for horses with Shoshone tribe. As regards Sacajawea, she had an emotional reunion after recognizing her brother, Cameahwait, Shoshone tribe’s chief as well. Finally, the captains got the horses with one condition they would return with guns for Shoshone tribe.
Chickasaw tribe has a rich tradition steeped in the arts, housing, food , language and society
The Yurok tribe, although mostly assimilated in present times, has continued to thrive and protect their culture. The Yurok tribe has endured a sordid history. The tribe has suffered great atrocities at the hands of western culture. The Yurok went from being a thriving people, to being assimilated, almost to the point of ethnocide, (Kottak) and finally forced to live in a small area that was once a part of their vast ancestral land. The Yurok people have strived up until the present to keep their culture alive. In this essay I will be discussing what the Yurok tribe is like today, what problems they face politically and socially, and what the tribe is doing to combat these issues.
The onondaga tribe is one of the most interesting tribes in the world. They do all sorts of interesting things. They have a lot of location. They have some traditions. Last they have a lot of present-day facts.
One Native American tribe in the southeastern region is the Cherokee tribe. The Cherokee tribe was the largest tribe in the southeastern region. They lived in log cabins instead of tee pees the cabins were circular they were made from various materials including cane, plaster, and sticks.. They were mostly farmers. they ate corn, squash, and beans the men however, hunted deer, bear, and turkeys The men of the tribe wore leggings and breechcloth. A breechcloth is a long rectangular piece of clothing. The women wore wraparound skirts made from fiber and deerskin. Men covered themselves with tribal tattoo art and painted themselves bright when they were in a war, but the women did not paint themselves. The Cherokee believed that certain beings created the Earth, moon, and stars, when the fruits of the Earth were
The word Navajo means highly cultivated lands. The Navajo tribes began in the 1500s. They survived by trading maize and woven items for bison meat and weapons (“Navajo Indians”). The Navajos are the largest of all Native American tribes. They live on the largest reservation in the United States in the Four Corners area (“The Navajo Tribe”). They lived in small, simple homes made of sticks and bark. Eventually they built the homes out of stones and adobe. They designed their homes so the doors would face the east, causing the sun to shine in. These homes are called hogans.
In the cooler weather, they wore buffalo skin for warmth. The Mexicans eventually influenced their style of dress. They began wearing vests, white tunics and more colorful clothing made from cotton.Storytelling is very important to the Apache Indian culture. Since they were not governed by any set of laws or rules and there were no jails for poor behavior, the Apache relied on passing down a code of conduct orally, from one generation to the next.The Apache were talented in arts and crafts. They were known for their beadwork in which they used shells, glass, and turquoise. They would often sew good luck beads onto war shirts. Basket weaving one of the Apache's oldest known forms of art . The burden basket and bread basket were the most common baskets. They also made jewelry, necklaces, earrings, and barrettes. Both sexes liked to wear shell jewelry.In the early 1800's, the relationships with the first white men to enter the region were solid. By the 1850's things had changed and as the Apache were being driven out of their homes and hunting and gathering was becoming scarce, raids and scalping began to take
This essay will talk about the causes and consequences of government relocation and reservation policies of the Cherokee tribe, this essay, discuss about 3 sources that shows the evidence of the government relocation and reservation. The 3 sources are The Trial Of Tears, The Removal Act and The Holston (1719) Treaty.
I'm Nancy ward I am an Indian from the Cherokee nation. I'm considered a beloved women by the Cherokee nation. I talk about peace to the nation and set orders with the chief of the Cherokee nation. I was born in the year 1738. My mother’s name is Tame doe I don't know who my father is. I was married twice my first husband was kingfisher. We had 3 children. After my husbands death I got married again to my cousin. My cousin and I had 2 girls. I was called wild rose by my mother. They had given me the name of ghigau because of my bravery. The battle of taliwa (1755) my husband Kingfisher died in this battle. I took my husband’s rifle and rallied the warriors to victory.(Ball ground, Georgia 1755) I Became a member of the tribal council of chief
1.Yoruba: linked to the Nok cultured who can been seen in museum today. The Nok culture actually predated the Yoruba by hundred years. Late 16 the century saw the rise of new power among Yoruba. The trading stated of Nupe north of Benue river
Yoruba culture was originally an oral tradition, and the majority of Yoruba people are native speakers of the Yoruba language. The number of speakers is roughly estimated at about 30 million in 2010.[25] Yoruba is classified within the Edekiri languages, which together with the isolate Igala, form the Yoruboid group of languages within the Volta-Niger branch of the Niger-Congo family. Igala and Yoruba have important historical and cultural relationships. The languages of the two ethnic groups bear such a close resemblance that researchers such as Forde (1951) and Westermann and Bryan (1952) regarded Igala as a dialect of Yoruba.
There are roughly 26 million Yoruba worldwide. They can mostly be found in the southwestern portion of Nigeria, and in parts of Benin and Togo, which collectively forms Yorubaland. They can also reside in the United States, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Canada, the Caribbean, and South America. The older generations of Yoruba arrived in the Americas and the Caribbean due to the Atlantic Slave Trade, and many African-Americans study Yoruba culture as a way to connect to their African roots. The Yoruba language is classified under the Niger-Congo family, which includes many dialects: Ekiti, Awori, Owo, etc. The Yoruba language is tonal, which mean that high or low pitches when pronouncing a word can produce entirely different meanings. Similarly, how in