What jobs did the women do in the Sioux tribe?

Answer 1

The Chippewa or Ojibwé were broken up into 7 Clans in the old days before and shortly after the coming of Europeans. Each Clan was actually an occupation, not unlike Tailor, Baker, or Smith. Men did not participate in any of the Governing of the Tribe.

Both boys and girls were taught how to do all of the chores in the village, but as the boys became men, except for the Bear Clan, went out to hunt big game, act as messengers to other villages, and fight, after wars came to our People. The responsibilities of the Bear Clan men was to stay close to the Village and protect it from enemy warriors and animals. They also learned the medicinal properties of various plants and marked or gather what the woman healers wanted.

If a man was injured, he helped the women in whatever he could do to help, if even to watch the children while the women worked.

Here is the Big One. Those who were gay were considered gifted by The Great Goddess, Nicomis. The masculine gays stayed men in every way, but the feminine guys were considered women in all respects. A gay feminine man gained the right to govern as well as all the rights of a woman. A gay masculine woman lost her rights as a woman.

Answer 2

The role of the Sioux (Teton, Yankton, and Santee) men was to be hunters and warriors. They were responsible for feeding and defending their families. Men who were members of the Naca Omincia, a fraternal society open only to men, had the power to declare war and negotiate peace. Other fraternal societies (akicitas) had their role in the tribe. One akicita helped young men develop leadership skills.

Answer 3

the men were hunters and worriors that protected the village the children wouldn't do anything and the women looked after the tipis and cooked

Answer 4

aricka Phelps is sexyaricka is so smexy

Answer 5

make clous out out of buffalo skin