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.
The Native American tribe could be the Shoshone (also spelled Shoshoni).
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 tribes are called native American tribes.