What did the Indians use as underwear?

Answer 1

Well honey, Native Americans used a variety of materials for clothing, including animal hides and plant fibers. They didn't really have the concept of underwear like we do today, but they did have loincloths and breechcloths for modesty and protection. So, to answer your question, they used loincloths and breechcloths instead of Victoria's Secret lingerie.

Answer 2

Native Americans did not use underwear and said that white people wear "too many clothes".

For most males, wearing only a breechclout was considered to be fully dressed and they would wear this when sleeping, swimming, riding a horse or doing anything else; other items such as leggings and shirts were simply extras in case of cold weather or for protection against wind and sun. The breeclout (originally of soft-tanned hide, later of trade-cloth) was generally a very long, narrow rectangle with the centre placed between the legs - both ends were then drawn up and over a thin belt and allowed to fall front and back.

Women generally wore nothing at all beneath the dress or skirt, unless they chose to wear short leggings tied below the knee.

Answer 3

Oh, dude, the Indians used loincloths as underwear. It's like the OG version of boxers, but with a lot less fabric. So, yeah, they were basically rocking the minimalist look way before it was cool.