Yes they were know as the Kansa before the French exploers changed the name.
Kansa.. :) A+
kaw
it's not the KKK. he was part of the kaw Indian tribe.this answer was posted by aaron brown and it's trueVice-President Charles Curtis was a listed roll member of the Kaw/Kansa tribe, but actually had Osage and Potowatomie bloodlines as well .See http://www.vpcharlescurtis.net
Kaw Indians ate and hunted Buffalo in the plains. As well as Buffalo they hunted bison, Elk and Antelope.
That is the name of a fake Kaw (Kansa) native American ceremony invented by a deranged white male pretending to be a native American woman, calling himself Mary Whitebird, in a very poorly written book. Everything about it is fake, false and pure imagination. It has nothing at all to do with the real Kansa/Kaw tribe or Kaw religion and is nothing but nonsense - such stories should by law have to carry a prominent warning that they are fiction and do not reflect genuine native traditions.
George Pierson Morehouse has written: 'The Kansa, or Kaw Indians, and their history, and the story of Padilla' -- subject(s): Kansa Indians
Kansas got its name from the Kanza Indians that used to live here. Named after the Kansa tribe who inhabited the area. The native name was Kka:ze meaning 'people of the wind', although this may not have been the terms original meaning
Kaw
It didn't. It is the name of a fake Kaw (Kansa) native American ceremony invented by someone pretending to be a native American, calling herself Mary Whitebird, in a very poorly written book. Everything about it is false and pure imagination. It has nothing at all to do with the real Kaw tribe or Kaw religion and is nothing but nonsense - such stories should by law have to carry a prominent warning that they are fiction and do not reflect genuine native traditions.
That is the name of a fake Kaw (Kansa) native American ceremony invented by a deranged white male pretending to be a native American woman, calling himself Mary Whitebird, in a very poorly written book. Everything about it is fake, false and pure imagination. It has nothing at all to do with the real Kaw tribe or Kaw religion and is nothing but nonsense - such stories should by law have to carry a prominent warning that they are fiction and do not reflect genuine native traditions.
It is the name of a fake Kaw (Kansa) native American ceremony invented by a deranged white male pretending to be a native American woman, calling himself Mary Whitebird, in a very poorly written book. Everything about it is fake, false and pure imagination. It has nothing at all to do with the real Kaw tribe or Kaw religion and is nothing but nonsense - such stories should by law have to carry a prominent warning that they are fiction and do not reflect genuine native traditions.
Tanaeka is the name of a fake Kaw (Kansa) native American ceremony invented by a deranged white male pretending to be a native American woman, calling himself Mary Whitebird, in a very poorly written book. Everything about it is false and pure imagination. It has nothing at all to do with the real Kaw tribe or Kaw religion and is nothing but nonsense - such stories should by law have to carry a prominent warning that they are fiction and do not reflect genuine native traditions.