Inuit traditionally wore clothing made from animal skins and furs, which provided insulation against the harsh Arctic climate. Common materials included seal, caribou, and polar bear fur, often crafted into parkas, pants, and boots. Their garments were designed to be windproof and waterproof, with features like fur-lined hoods and layered construction for added warmth. Inuit also utilized specific techniques, such as sewing with sinew, to create durable and functional attire.
It seems the obvious answer would be Alaska.
inuit=person that lives in remote area. also people who live in north pole. simple as!
There are a few main First Nations, they are Huron, Iroquois (Mohawk, Onedia Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca), Cree (Woodland, Swampy, Plains) Crow, Blackfoot, Blood, Nuu-chah-nulth or Nootka, and Iniut (Copper, Caribou, Labrador, Baffin Land).
The future tense of wear is 'will wear'.
they wear they same thing that jews wear and jews wear what bruneins wear
To wear is porter, and not to wear is ne pas porter.
Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.
Most people wear socks.If you want to wear it,wear it.
No it is not rude to wear orange in Ireland.No it is not rude to wear orange in Ireland.No it is not rude to wear orange in Ireland.No it is not rude to wear orange in Ireland.No it is not rude to wear orange in Ireland.No it is not rude to wear orange in Ireland.No it is not rude to wear orange in Ireland.No it is not rude to wear orange in Ireland.No it is not rude to wear orange in Ireland.No it is not rude to wear orange in Ireland.No it is not rude to wear orange in Ireland.
They wear just what we wear today.
they wear what we wear...
Worn is the past participle of wear.