someone who lives in saskachewan
it's is Saulteaux
they ate the buffulo
They lived in the southern part of northwestern Ontario and northeastern Manitoba.
it was hard!
the metis use tree and bark and mud my friend is falf metis
Peguis is a First Nations community located in Manitoba, Canada. It is named after Chief Peguis, a respected leader of the Saulteaux people who played a significant role in the history of the area. The name "Peguis" is derived from the Saulteaux word "Peguisi," which means "one who stands on high ground."
they used tee-pees and log houses and the technologies didnt really change that beside them moving in to houses
Blackfoot, Arapaho, Assiniboine, Cheyenne, Comanche, Crow_Nation, Gros_Ventre, Kiowa, Lakota_people, Lipan_Apache, Plains_Apache, Plains_Cree, Saulteaux, Tsuu_T'ina_Nation, Shoshone, Nakoda_(people), and Tonkawa.
They were not one of the First Nations people. The First Nations were Saulteaux, Ojibwe, and Cree. Metis were said to be of French and First Nation. But no one has ever stated what tribe did the Metis Riel identify wit.
Yes. Many Métis did speak English, in addition to Cree, Saulteaux and Michif, a combination of English, French, and Cree.
The Sauteaux First Nation used many different things to sew there clothing I'd say that the most item used was a leather string and a sharp thin rock almost like a sewing pin but rock! :)
The Métis people are not composed of different tribes but rather represent a distinct cultural group that emerged from the intermarriage of Indigenous peoples, primarily the Cree, Ojibwe, and Saulteaux, with European settlers, particularly the French and Scottish. They developed their own unique identity, language (Michif), and traditions, which incorporate elements from both Indigenous and European cultures. While the Métis may have regional variations and affiliations, they are united by their common heritage rather than being divided into separate tribes.