2. Out door activity as in they cook and eat outdoor, shower in the river, "answer the call of nature" outdoor and also have
entertainment in the centre of the open area.
Fun fact, they shower once a month.
3. Hunting as to get mostly duck, fish, mooses meats for meals, and from the mooses or deer, it explain where the animal ski
come from to keep them warm.
Farming part of agriculture, get seeds from the fruits groen in forest and plan near them. Small part of space as food suppl
Vege supply comes from trees, which is non poisonious, obviously. Seldom eat vege.
Women stays in the clan.
4. Males have to show off their skills to get the women, and need to be approved by both clans elderly. No forcing, they wont
love they'll die for food.
The children had many games and only a few chores in the tribe, but many of their games taught them how to get ready fo
life.
Ceremony like weather dance and thank god for food, usually after they get to hunt a big moose as supply for the whole cl
month.
Tell stories that were passed down through oral tellings.
5. the Algonquin Indians were deeply spiritual and had a religion founded on animism, the belief that a spiritual world animat
interacted with the physical world. Instead of a divine being or god, the Algonquins believed in an essential spirit or all-
encompassing force called Kitchi Manitou. According to Algonquin folklore.
6. Variations of the legend describe other ways for people to become Wendigos, including being bitten by a possessed entity
cursed by a shaman.
7. Winter is longhouse, to stay together as a clan to keep everyone warm, with 40-55 people in one long-house.
8. Men built the wigwams and the women put on the coverings.
9. Gijikandag was use when they build fire inside the wigwam and it will swat out the sparks of the fire to prevent a fire accide
