Miskobag = Red leaf
Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and honors our ancestors and future generations. Follow #Ojibwe WOD on YouTube (link in bio)! Miigwech (thank you)! #autumn #leaf

The Ojibwe People's Dictionary
There’s more here than the ability to search for specific words ojibwe.lib.umn.edu 🔚 #cdnPoli #Indigenous #Language #Ojibwe #Ojibwa #Ojibway #TRC #OrangeShirtDay #NativeAmericans #Truth&Reconcilation #Indigenous🇨🇦
Treaty rights allow modern #Ojibwe to hunt, fish, and harvest rice on lands once belonging to their ancestors.
The establishment of reservations restricted #Ojibwe seasonal travel, the formalized educational system removed children from their families, and the government's relocation policies dispersed tribe members
Logging enterprises have destroyed traditional maple sugar camps, and fish caught in freshwater lakes are contaminated with mercury. It is still common for #Ojibwe to hunt, trap, and fish.
A modern proponent of the Native warrior ethic, AIM supported tribal civil rights through enforced reform rather than legislation. Activism took a different form in the 1980s and the 1990s, with the #Ojibwe seeking to enforce treaty rights and working in the legal arena.
Animikiibag = Poison ivy
Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and honors our ancestors and future generations. Follow #Ojibwe WOD on YouTube (link in bio)! Miigwech (thank you)! #poisonivy
Anyone in Fosston, MN, on Friday, September 25, we’d love to have you join us!
In the mid-seventeenth century there were approximately 35,000 #Ojibwe in North America.
Gaa-niizhoogamaag = Naytahwaush (Twin Lakes)
Ojibwe word of the day! Learning languages is fun and honors our ancestors and future generations. Follow #Ojibwe WOD on YouTube (link in bio)! Miigwech (thank you)! #Naytahwaush #whiteearth
During the War of 1812, #Ojibwe living west of Lake Superior sided with the Americans, while those living in present-day Michigan sided with the British
Celebrate the first day of Fall with a cozy story from the Ojibwe culture about why the leaves change color. A story that can be found in “How to Calm a Rain Bull.”
Moon + Bird Books
Kristen Terrette, agent
@penguinrandomhouse.bsky.social