who is the leader of the wakashans tribe
Wakashan
In the Northern Wakashan languages you say mamáʼu[pronounced mama - au).
Yes, some Indigenous peoples of the Wakashan language family, such as the Kwakwaka'wakw and Nuu-chah-nulth, carved totem poles as part of their cultural practices. Totem poles were used to depict family histories, legends, or social status within the community. They were an important form of artistic expression and storytelling.
Michael D. Fortescue has written: 'The domain of language' -- subject(s): Linguistics 'Inuktun: An introduction to the language of Qaanaaq, Thule = Inuktun' 'Comparative Wakashan dictionary' -- subject(s): Wakashan languages, Dictionaries, English 'Orientation systems of the North Pacific Rim' -- subject(s): Languages, Orientation 'Inuktun' -- subject(s): Inuit language, Glossaries, vocabularies, Grammar, Polar Eskimos 'A discourse production model for \\' -- subject(s): Twenty questions (Game), Discourse analysis, Speech acts (Linguistics) 'West Greenlandic'
eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it eat it
it means eat eat i eat eat i owned
because they eat! its obvious, they eat.
We don't. We eat and eat and be in pain and eat and eat and eat.....
We don't. We eat and eat and be in pain and eat and eat and eat.....
make a poop and eat it eat it eat it make a poop and eat it eat it eat it and it will taste very nice
They eat seeds