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The Ojibwa people, known for their vibrant traditions, celebrate key events such as the Maple Syrup Festival, where they collect sap to produce syrup, and the First Fruit Festival, along with honoring their ancestors during the Day of the Dead. Their language comprises five main dialects: Western, Eastern, Northern, Southern, and Ottawa. Unlike some Indigenous groups, the Ojibwa lived in wigwams made from bent saplings and natural materials. They thrived through hunting deer, moose, elk, and bear, as well as gathering berries, nuts, roots, and seeds, using tools like bows, arrows, and clubs.
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The Ojibwa people By: Gunnar Jensen
Traditions There are three main traditions. The maple syrup festival is when they collect maple syrup. The First Fruit festival and the day of the dead are two.
Language gaag There are five main dialects; Western, Eastern, Northern, Southern, and Ottawa. animosh Ma’iing
Homes The Ojibwa didn’t build teepees. They lived in wigwams. They were made from bent saplings, bark, and/ or hides.
Food They hunted deer, moose, elk, and bear for animals. For plants berries, nuts, roots, and seeds.
Tools For tools they had bows and arrows, clubs, flails, others.