Yes, the Pawnee Indians faced several dangers, including conflicts with neighboring tribes, such as the Sioux and Cheyenne, which often led to violent confrontations. Additionally, the expansion of European settlers into their territories posed significant threats, leading to loss of land and resources. Disease brought by Europeans also decimated their population. Moreover, the Pawnee were affected by environmental challenges, such as droughts that impacted their agricultural practices.
The Pawnee were no more or less violent than any other tribe of Indians or the Whites. They did practice human sacrifice until sometime in the 1830's in the form of the Morning Star Ceremony, where a virgin girl from an enemy tribe was killed. The Pawnee also fought very bitter battles with the Sioux in which no quarter was asked or given by either side.
That's a strange question and in many ways Pawnee men were not unique. If you really look hard you can find some unique elements to apply to Pawnee men, but the same statements can also be applied to the men of any other native American tribe, which cancels out its uniqueness:only Pawnee men (and women, and children) spoke the Pawnee languagePawnee men often cut their hair in a strip front to back, plucking hair from the sides of the head and painting the bare parts red (but the Osage did exactly the same thing). A website claiming that the Pawnee warrior hairstyle was unique is very much mistaken and a typical example of false, misleading or incorrect information provided by many websites. In fact the Pawnee word for the warrior's hairstyle means "like the Osage".Pawnee men wore the seams of their leggings down the front of the leg (but so did the Kansas and others)Pawnee men called themselves Chahiksichahiks, meaning "men of men." Many other tribes used different terms with the same or similar meaning.Pawnee men wore turbans of decorated otter skin to indicate rank, instead of feather heddresses - but so did the Iowas, Missouri and others.See links below for images of Pawnee and Osage warrior's hair:
India and Russia now there are hardly any Indians left.
tough
sitting bull
Yes. He faced a lot of dangers.
did he face dangers and what
yes like storms and all this other stuff
The Pawnee were no more or less violent than any other tribe of Indians or the Whites. They did practice human sacrifice until sometime in the 1830's in the form of the Morning Star Ceremony, where a virgin girl from an enemy tribe was killed. The Pawnee also fought very bitter battles with the Sioux in which no quarter was asked or given by either side.
racism
A hematoma is the most frequent complication of face-lifts. Most hematomas form within 48 hours of surgery. The typical sign is pain or swelling affecting one side of the face but not the other.
None they don't have any dangers
there are the same dangers as any other country.
Sioux Indians and all Native Americans faced and continue to face countless acts of every type of discrimination there is! If the US government owes any race anything...they owe the American Indian the most!
Dangers are present for almost any celebrity. Kidnapping for ransom is always a possibility. But most celebrities have to face the possible wrath of jealous others, and dangers also exist in that there is always someone who is in opposition to the particular celebrity's life orientation, whether that be in terms of his/her race, religion, politics, moral position or some other reason. If any of these become an obsession, there are very real possible consequences.
yes
Yes, the explorers Hume and Hovell faced dangers during their journey through unknown territories in Australia. They encountered difficult terrain, extreme weather conditions, lack of food and water, as well as potential threat from Indigenous peoples.