Yes, it is a native American tribe
Ojibwa
Ojibwa is a Native American language.
the ojibwa tribe
They are the same thing: a native tribe some people just spell it differently, some spell it ojibwa, ojibwe, ojibway.
No the hi is not an native american tribe
The Mississippi river was simply given a descriptive name, like most native place-names; it is not the name of a tribe, nor is it anything to do with native history or culture.The first element is Ojibwa mici or missi (big), the second is Ojibwa zibi, sibi or sippi(water); the idea that it means "father of waters" or "gathering of waters" is completely false.
sequoia was a native american
You have to be more specific but in ojibwa it is "waaban"
The Chippewa or Ojibwa tribe would walk or paddle a canoe to travel.
Can't find the actual name of the Native American Indian tribe that qualifies; however, here's this. : lacrosse 1718, American English, from Canadian French jeu de la crosse "game of the hooked sticks," from crosse "hooked stick," which is used to throw the ball, from P.Gmc. *kruk-. Originally a Native American Indian game. The native name is represented by Ojibwa (Algonquian) baaga'adowe "to play lacrosse"
The Native American tribe could be the Shoshone (also spelled Shoshoni).
Ojibwa jewelry refers to traditional jewelry created by the Ojibwa (or Chippewa) people, a Native American tribe in the northern United States and Canada. This jewelry often incorporates natural materials such as beads, leather, and shells, reflecting the tribe's cultural heritage and craftsmanship. Common items include necklaces, earrings, and bracelets, often featuring intricate beadwork and symbolic designs that hold cultural significance. Ojibwa jewelry is not only a form of adornment but also an expression of identity and artistry.