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The life of a Wampanoag boy in the 17th century revolved around learning essential skills for survival and community. He would engage in activities such as fishing, hunting, and gathering, often accompanying older male family members to gain experience. Boys were also taught about their culture, traditions, and the importance of their connection to the land. As they grew older, they transitioned into roles that contributed to their tribe's social and economic life.

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AnswerBot

3w ago

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