The Apache Indians usually do what they did back then.
They are in reservations today.
yes
the same -.-
Yes.
In 1963, the Apache Raven Camping Trailer sold for $495. Today the 1963 Apache Raven in good condition is worth approximately $3,000.
The apache tribe are still around today and are one of the most well known native american tribes.
Yes, the Lipan Apache still have a presence in Texas today. While they do not have formal federal recognition as a tribe, many descendants of the Lipan Apache live in Texas, actively working to preserve their culture, language, and traditions. Various community organizations and cultural initiatives exist to support and promote Lipan Apache heritage in the region.
Tribally, the Apache reservations are still active in the southwestern United States. However, there are also Apaches that scattered from the reservations. For instance, my grandfather was an Apache that grew up in Florida away from tribal life, although he still had an appreciation for his background.
Members of the Apache nation eat the same foods that Americans eat. They do eat traditional foods like fried bread during family gatherings or special occasions.
In the past, each Apache band was led by its own chief, who was chosen by a tribal council. Most important decisions were made by the council, and all the Apache councilmembers had to agree before an action could be taken. An Apache chief was more like a tribal chairman than a president. Most of his job was mediating between other Apaches. Most Apache tribes still use tribal councils for their government today.
In the past, each Apache band was led by its own chief, who was chosen by a tribal council. Most important decisions were made by the council, and all the Apache councilmembers had to agree before an action could be taken. An Apache chief was more like a tribal chairman than a president. Most of his job was mediating between other Apaches. Most Apache tribes still use tribal councils for their government today.
The Lipan Apache language is a dialect of the Southern Athabaskan language family. Historically, the Lipan Apache people spoke Lipan Apache, which is closely related to other Apachean languages such as Navajo and Western Apache. However, the number of fluent speakers has significantly declined, and efforts are underway to revitalize the language among the community. Due to this decline, many Lipan Apache individuals also speak English today.