

Indian family life
The plains people culture depicted that men hunt while were supposed to take care of children, cook, sew clothes and make tools. The women also constructed the houses known as tipis and brought water and wood to the campsite. The council of elders made decisions with advice from the chiefs.
https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgzGlksKQKtHkGjVhzvzRHFFcvMhS
When you're done, look up and in the right corner.

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Horse and buffalo
The plains Indians main source of food was the buffalo. The buffalo provided food; their skins were used to make clothes and tipis, their hides to make bows and strings, died dung for fuel, sinew for bowstrings and bags, and hoofs to make glue. The Indians hunted the buffallos by herding them towards the cliffs or driving them into a corral where they could be killed. Horses were introduced to the Indians by the Spanish adventurer Francisco Vasquez de Coronado. The horses facilitated the Indians to travel faster in search of buffalos and to transport goods.


Life of a worker
The life was for the condition worker often poor in cramped, sometimes dangerous due to the presence of heavy metals, dusty metals, and solvents. They work 6-7 days a week and work 12 hours a day. If they don't do what they expected, they will lose their jobs. They don't get any off days or a vacation. For women and children, they pay for low and low skills.

https://firstindustrialrevolution.weebly.com/working-and-living-conditions.html

Sitting Bull
At the age of 14, he joined his first combat party and quickly become recognized for his valor in battle. In his early years, he was dubbed "slow" due to his apparent lack of combat ability. He was appointed chief to the Lakota tribe in 1868 as a result of his warrior abilities and the respect he had acquired as a leader of his people. The Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868 prevented the Native American lands from being taken. The treaty was later ignored since white prospectors entered the Sioux lands after the discovery of gold.


https://www.google.com/search?q=sitting+bull&rlz=1CASFJY_enUS979&sxsrf=AOaemvLqMhGntqhABFTDLnzhiUG_SXqHcQ:1637347973957&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjEp_HCjKX0AhVqqVsKHX0eDBQQ_AUoAXoECAEQAw&biw=1366&bih=617&dpr=1&safe=active&ssui=on#imgrc=cRlFb1fmYloAyM
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Indian family life
The plains people culture depicted that men hunt while were supposed to take care of children, cook, sew clothes and make tools. The women also constructed the houses known as tipis and brought water and wood to the campsite. The council of elders made decisions with advice from the chiefs.
https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgzGlksKQKtHkGjVhzvzRHFFcvMhS
When you're done, look up and in the right corner.

Click


Horse and buffalo
The plains Indians main source of food was the buffalo. The buffalo provided food; their skins were used to make clothes and tipis, their hides to make bows and strings, died dung for fuel, sinew for bowstrings and bags, and hoofs to make glue. The Indians hunted the buffallos by herding them towards the cliffs or driving them into a corral where they could be killed. Horses were introduced to the Indians by the Spanish adventurer Francisco Vasquez de Coronado. The horses facilitated the Indians to travel faster in search of buffalos and to transport goods.
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