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Before the Haida came in contact with Europeans, most Haida wore clothes made of woven red or yellow cedar bark. Women wore skirts and capes and men wore long capes. Besides these woven bark capes, the Haida also had large elkskin capes that were decorated at the sides with paint and fringes. The Haida women wove hats from split spruce roots and the men painted them with forms of animals, using mostly red and black but sometimes with small touches of green and blue.
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berries
Bow and arrow, scrapers
The Haida people belonged to the Haida Tribe.
The Haida people traditionally spoke the Haida language, which is a language isolate, meaning it is not related to any other known language. There are two dialects of the Haida language known as Northern Haida and Southern Haida. Efforts are being made to revitalize and preserve the Haida language.
Haida clothing was traditionally made from natural materials available in their environment, primarily cedar bark, animal hides, and woven plant fibers. Cedar bark was processed and woven into capes, skirts, and hats, while animal hides, such as deer and seal, were used to create warmer garments. The clothing often featured intricate designs and was adorned with symbols significant to Haida culture and identity. Additionally, the use of vibrant colors and patterns reflected their rich artistic heritage.
The Job of the men were mainly to hunt and to build houses.Rather than the the womens job was to make clothes and cook food.
They spoke the Haida Language, called "X̲aayda Kil." There are still about 30 native speakers of Haida, as well as over 200 people who can speak it as a second language.
one haida custom is the totem pole
In Haida, you say "Sugpinn" for grandpa.
Haida customs and traditions