Clothing and moccasins were made from the hide of animals, particularly deer and moose, which also served as their food sources. During the winter months, the Ojibwe spent much of their time inside the wigwams. The winter was a time of storytelling and for working on their clothing.
Necklaces
ojibwan people lived in wigwams they mostly wore bright colours on them.
they made wampum's
oh-g-bwa
The Ojibwa women would take care of the children and cook and help the men get the wild rice by using a stick to knock it in the canoe and make wigwams.
That is not so easy, since by the time people started to record native dress in paintings and photographs the Ojibwa/Ojibwe/Chippewa people had adopted non-native clothing supplied by traders and wore what is termed "transitional dress". Although the shape of their garments followed traditional styles, the materials were most often trade cloth rather than deer and moose hides.The links below take you to some images of Ojibwa clothing, both native and transitional:
things that have to do with Ojibwa and start with A
The ojibwa translation for "you're welcome" is "nahow."
One translation of the word 'ojibwa'' means ''puckered up'' and probably refers to the puckered seams on Ojibwa moccasins.
Ojibwa hunts with bow,arrows,axes and more..........
The Ojibwa's houses were made out of tree bark.