maori..
they live in New Zealand
A talking stick is a ceremonial object used in various Indigenous cultures to facilitate respectful communication during discussions or decision-making processes. When someone holds the talking stick, they have the right to speak without interruption, ensuring that all voices are heard. This practice promotes active listening and encourages participants to share their thoughts and feelings openly. The talking stick symbolizes the importance of dialogue and mutual respect in group settings.
This word is considered coarse in most cultures, but it's better than some of the alternatives. The best way is to use a more formal term if you're talking about literal feces, or to use another term if you're talking about figurative use.
A talking stick, as used by the Native American Indians, is a stick passed from person to person while in a meeting. Only the person who is holding the stick is allowed to speak. If there is another "talking stick", I have not encountered it.
An Indian talking stick, is a tool used in council meetings. See related link below..
Are you talking about the stick they use to touch enimes before battle? (Counting coup) -- it was a coup stick.
Page 21 of the owners manual indicates the 4GB is the larges stick that the camera can use. However I believe it is talking about the CF memory stick not the Sony memory stick. I purchased a 4G Sony memory stick and the camera refused to recognize it. I do have a 2G Sony stick in the camera that works just fine. I also have a 2G CF stick that has no problem with the camera.
if you are talking a bout people giving up things in life,all cultures made and make sacrifices. If you are talking about animals there are many pagan cultures that do.
It depends on which kind your talking about ;)
The game you are talking about is called Stick Wars. This game can be found at StickPage.com.
If your talking automatic no but if your talking stick shift it will.
A Maori talking stick, called a "korero" stick, is a traditional tool used by the Maori people of New Zealand during communal discussions or meetings. The person holding the stick has the sole right to speak and share their thoughts while others listen respectfully. The stick is passed around to ensure everyone has a chance to speak.
Tokotoko.