90 likes | 187 Vues
Explore the unique housing structures of First Nations, including tipis and igloos. Tipis are adorned with old or small clothes to enhance their beauty. In winter, the First Nations construct igloos to live and play. Each tipi features a smoke hole to ventilate smoke from cooking or fires. When homes are damaged, residents often seek shelter in schools. Additionally, some First Nations build homes away from water to prevent wind damage. Experience the simplicity and adaptability of these traditional houses. Thank you for watching!
E N D
Housing By Ishdeep, Mattia, Selina
Tipis are decorated by their old or small clothes and to make them look pretty
In the winter the first nation people make igloos. To play in and live like it is their tipis
FIRST NATIONS have a smoke hole when they cook or there is a fire in the house so the little smoke hole takes the smoke out of the house.
When the first nation people house get ruined they go the students school
Some first nation people built their homes not by water because when it is windy there house blows in the water
The first nations tie their tipis with old or small clothes.
Thank you for watching ; ; ;0