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What else can I help you with?
Did the Navajo Indians eat sheep?
Yes, the Navajo people raise sheep and enjoy eating mutton. Mutton on fry bread is a favorite at any Navajo event.
What is the role of Navajo children?
Roll or role?
What Indian tribe from the southwest desert raised sheep?
The Navajo still raise sheep.
What did the Navajo do for fun?
The children learned how to weave for fun
Who are the Navajo men?
I am one of many Navajo men, I work for my family, which involves my biological children. Regardless of the location of my children...far or near. Sometimes I give money to the mother of my son, who is not my wife.
How do children and need raise money?
In order for children and need to raise money, Every year there is a big celebaration where people from all over the world join in to help them raise money for the children that are in need.
If you don't marry in a church can you raise your children orthodox?
No, for you to raise your children in the Orthodox faith, you yourself must go through the sacraments of the church. Marriage being a sacrament, you must raise marry in the Orthodox Church first before you raise your children as Orthodox.
What does Norway raise?
Children and livestock.
How do you bring up children?
How parents decide to raise their children is up to them. The most important factor are too raise children to know the difference between right and wrong.
What children's trusts raise money for hospitals?
There are many different children's trusts that raise money for hospitals. Some of these children's trusts include The West Virginia Children's Trust Fund, Alaska's Children's Trust, and the Dell Children's Trust.
Do the Navajo still farm sheep?
Yes. Many people on the Navajo Nation still raise sheep and goats. Some people still use the wool to spin and weave their own rugs. Mutton is very popular in stews and roast.
What has the author Laura Adams Armer written?
Laura Adams Armer has written: 'The trader's children' -- subject(s): Navajo Indians, Fiction 'Farthest west' 'The forest pool' 'Southwest' -- subject(s): Navajo Indians, Navajo Indians in fiction, Fiction
