No, there are no such thing
he said iahe
people say they are because there's tons of movies about it but all you get is red Indians not the ones that have fought and are scary but the ones that believe in peace and are new age. and cowboys aren't really real just country people that dress weirdly, but people today still dress and act like them but aren't really counted as a cowboy.
The Iroquois Indians The Iroquois Indians The Iroquois Indians
Choctaw Indians different than Pueblo Indians, they are not same,pueblo Indians better then choctaw Indians.
The Indians Called Gandhi...Gandhi's real name was Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi Indians call him Mahatma Gandhi and also call him Bapu(Father).
Indians who kill John Thornton and Buck mostly kills them all.
They were the original ( Mr. Thornton) and final (Yeehats) custodians of the otherwise wild dog- Buck.
he said iahe
Yes, in "The Call of the Wild" by Jack London, Buck does kill some of the Yeehats. During a climactic confrontation, he defends his territory and the memory of John Thornton, which ultimately leads to a violent clash with the Yeehats. This act showcases Buck's transformation into a primal creature, asserting his dominance in the wild.
Yes he dose, after scaring the Yeehats away from John Thornton's cabin Jack London writes that they past down the legend of the ghost dog.
they called him the Evil Spirit
The Yeehats are a fictional Native American tribe created by author Jack London in his novel "The Call of the Wild." They are not based on any specific real-life tribe, but rather serve as a representation of the indigenous peoples of the Yukon region where the story is set. London's portrayal of the Yeehats reflects common stereotypes and misconceptions about Native American tribes prevalent in literature during the time the novel was written.
suck the d
Yeehats
John Thornton got killed by the Yeehats
Buck feels a sense of pride after his interactions with the Yeehats because he was able to tap into his primal instincts and demonstrate his strength and ferocity as a dominant force in the wild. This experience aligns with his ancestral heritage and allows him to embrace his inner wildness.
In Jack London's classic novel, The Call of the Wild, John Thornton was killed by Native people. Buck found him with an arrow in him.It is unclear how historian John Tornton died. Public records only state that he died in 2010.