During their first contact with non-Native peoples, the #Ojibwe were exposed to a number of diseases and suffered through epidemics of smallpox and other illnesses

During their first contact with non-Native peoples, the #Ojibwe were exposed to a number of diseases and suffered through epidemics of smallpox and other illnesses
During World War I, the #Ojibwe responded to the war effort by buying war bonds and donating money to the Red Cross.
Birch bark was a versatile natural product from which the #Ojibwe created many items, including canoes, toboggans, and storage containers.
Something is coming on the wind 🍂 Listen closely to what it carries- stories, memory, and change 🌬️✨ Read more: https://linktr.ee/skylanarissa
#Folklore #Ojibwe
Gwanaajiwan = It is beautiful
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)! #beautiful
Me and niece evening walk...all the signs on reservation in #ojibwe #photography 😎👍
Treaty rights allow modern #Ojibwe to hunt, fish, and harvest rice on lands once belonging to their ancestors.
In 1804, Sac/ #Sauk and Fox representatives-followed by the #Potawatomi, #Ojibwe, and Odawa INDIAN BOUNDARY In 1816 ceded all rights to the lands linking Lake Michigan to the Illinois River, the future site of Chicago and the I&M Canal, to the US government