Introduction
In Native America, the Ojibwe or Ojibweis one of the significant groups and is among the First Nations peoples to reside in the North American continent The area in which the Ojibwa resides in is in both the USA and Canada in which the only population that surpasses them is the Cree in the latter and the fourthlargest among the Native American tribes in the former nation Their arrival in the North American continent was around 1500 in which historians believe that their name drew influence from the traditional moccasins that these people wore on their feetThe Ojibwealso named Chippewa under the Anishinaabeg group (True People) is a term that is commonly used in the USA while the Chippewa title is relatively applicable in Canada Presently, the meaning of Ojibwe does not exist, but several attempted explanations exist in an attempt to draw the connotation of this name
The language of the Ojibwetribe is the Anishinaabemowin or in other quarters Ojibwemowin in which the fraction of population within both Canada and the USA has been on a steady decrease, but those that speak this language fluently are the elderly In recent times, this trend has influenced movements aimed at restoring the Ojibwe culture by trying to revitalize the speaking of the Ojibwemowin language rather than leaving this culture to be that of the elderly (Peacock & Wisuri 28) With this background information, this essay will delve on their culture in terms of their way of living, survival methods, and inter clan systems that they used as part of their governance structure
Received on Tue Dec 08 2020 - 16:52:44 CET