Ta-Na-E-Ka by Lisa Halvorsen

2018-03-06 21:29:12 UTC

Grand father take the Amos deer leg keep by

2018-03-06 23:25:34 UTC

He keeps the cultural traditions in place in the modern world by still knowing the Sioux dialect

2018-03-06 23:26:57 UTC

Unlike other Sioux nations, the law let the women eat with the men, refuse a set up marriage, and the wisest sit at council meetings.

2018-03-06 23:28:12 UTC

Those who return possess endurance

2018-03-06 23:28:37 UTC

Ernie called the ritual silly(which is what Mary always thought of it as) and she got angry. She realized her traditions are a part of her

2018-03-06 23:29:35 UTC

Grandfather does believe that Mary accomplished Ta-Na-E-Ka, as he did not send her out on another one.

Lisa Halvorsen

lhalvorsen — 2018-03-08 14:46:10 UTC

I don't think the answer in the first box is correct. It is as follows:However in the second box it's somewhat correct. This is the correct answer.

Joseph Casas

jcasas11 — 2018-03-08 14:47:27 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg was able to keep the family's cultural traditions in a modern world by wearing handmade beaded moccasin instead of shoes and kept his iron-gray hair in tight braids. He used them from past tradition to keep the tradition alive

Bilal Mahmood

bmahmood — 2018-03-08 14:47:32 UTC

He tries to train the minors the way he did it and taught them the way the Kaw did it. He also tries to send them to their Ta-Na-E-Ka naked and with white paint all over them, like the way he did it.

Little Polish Boy

2018-03-08 14:47:48 UTC

Grandfather kept the Kaw tradition alive. He was devoted to it. He wore traditional handmade beaded mocassins rather than shoes and kept his iron-gray hair in a very tight bead. And with his family he spoke a Sioux dialect. He also sent the children out on their Ta-Na-E-Ka and even insisted on sending them out naked and painted white, just like he had been as a child. EXCELLENT!!

Anna Jacob

ajacob11 — 2018-03-08 14:47:50 UTC

One quality that the children who come back have is resourcefulness. The children need to be resourceful in order to survive the Ta-Na-E-Ka

Mayuri Kumar

mkumar11 — 2018-03-08 14:48:07 UTC

Grandfather Amos deer leg was devoted to tradition he still wore handmade beaded moccasins instead of shoes and kept his iron gray hair in tight braids he could speak English but he only spoke it with white men and with his family he spoke Sioux dialect

Maria Quimbay

2018-03-08 14:48:23 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg kept his family’s cultural tradition in a modern world because maybe their grandfather wanted his grandchildren to know from where they came from and to not forget.

Arvin Mehra

amehra — 2018-03-08 14:49:31 UTC

The Amos Deer leg kept family cultural tradition because the Ta-Na-E-Ka trial was still going even though there were some changes. The grandfather still wore old traditional clothing like beaded moccasins instead of shoes and he kept his hair in braids. He also didn’t speak English with his family

fgiovanelli — 2018-03-08 14:50:12 UTC

Yes because she survived the way a millennial would

Justin Beatty

2018-03-08 14:51:08 UTC

When they go through the correct process of the Ta-Na-E-Ka, they possess the skills and capabilities that many warriors and adults should possess. For example, a girl enters as a girl, who doesn’t understand how to live alone, and comes out as a capable, mental and physically stronger, and comes out independent. A boy comes in as a child who doesn’t know the meaning of hardship, but comes out as a pure warrior, inside and out.

Sakshi

skalia2 — 2018-03-08 14:51:09 UTC

The children had to be able to survive by them selves in the wood for 5 days for Ta-Na-E-Ka

Bilal Mahmood

bmahmood — 2018-03-08 14:51:43 UTC

I believe this is true because the women of the Kaw were powerful and could’ve led the movement. They were allowed to eat with men and refuse marriages. Some even became great warriors.

Sahaj

spannu1 — 2018-03-08 14:51:47 UTC

fgiovanelli — 2018-03-08 14:52:18 UTC

She sticks up for her ritual

Estefany Hernandez🐢❤️

ehernandez61 — 2018-03-08 14:52:43 UTC

Grandfather had to go to the woods naked

Mayuri kumar

mkumar11 — 2018-03-08 14:52:45 UTC

Yes grandfather does believe Mary survived the ta-na-e-ka because he says to Mary that she is more alert to what is happening to our people today and that she would have passed the test anyway

Anna Jacob

ajacob11 — 2018-03-08 14:54:07 UTC

Mary’s conversations with Ernie reveals that when faced with comments that go against her heritage and traditions, she really does care about their dignity. She is indignant and surprised to find out how much she really cares about the Kaw tribe

✨❤️ Raina ❤️✨

rsani1 — 2018-03-08 14:54:23 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg had to go out naked and his Ta-Na-E-Ka lasted for 18 days. Grandfather Amos Deer Leg found a dead deer to eat and he was stuffed for the whole 18 days. Roger, on the other hand was horribly bruised and hurt, since he ate live animals like bugs. Mary got $5.00 from her teacher and found a restaurant and ate burgers and milkshakes there. She also slept in the restaurant too. She even made a new friend.

Syed Ahmed

2018-03-08 14:54:46 UTC

Grandfather lets Mary's Ta-Na-E-Ka count because she didn't do anything that defied the rules.

Arshia

amenhaji1 — 2018-03-08 14:54:48 UTC

Yes I do think that grandfather believes that Mary accomplished the Ta-Na-E because he never said how to complete the Ta -Na-E so even tho she didn'tdo it the right way she still competed the Ta-Na-E.

Bilal Mahmood (Yoylecake is not a real cake)

bmahmood — 2018-03-08 14:55:08 UTC

Grandfather says that the children who return are the strongest and shrewdest.

Sakshi Kalia

skalia2 — 2018-03-08 14:56:10 UTC

He wants the children to go out into the wood for a few day like he did but they went barefoot and in bathing suits.

Joseph Casas

jcasas11 — 2018-03-08 14:56:48 UTC

The proof that Mary has is that she has spent half a lifetime researching the subject.

Mayuri Kumar

mkumar11 — 2018-03-08 14:57:14 UTC

According to grandfather children who return The ta-na-e-ka are the strongest and shrewdest

Julian Vila

jvila2 — 2018-03-08 14:57:21 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg keeps his family cultural traditions in a modern world because he still wore handmade beaded moccasins instead of shoes and kept his iron-gray hair in tight braids. He would only speak English with white men.

fgiovanelli — 2018-03-08 14:58:00 UTC

They gave women stuff that was not other stuff.

bmahmood — 2018-03-08 14:58:04 UTC

Hunter

2018-03-08 14:58:41 UTC

He was devoted to his culture because he had beaded grey hair

Ruhab

2018-03-08 14:59:04 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg kept his family's cultural traditions in a modern world like he still wore handmade beaded moccasins. Grandfather also keeps his gray hair in tight braids he also only spoke English to white men and a different language to his family

Bilal Mahmood

bmahmood — 2018-03-08 14:59:45 UTC

Mary became angry at Ernie after his comment. She replies that it isn’t silly. She after this moment feels proud of her heritage and is angry at anyone who says this is silly.

Anna Jacob

ajacob11 — 2018-03-08 15:00:39 UTC

Mary’s Grandfather does believe that Mary completed Ta-Na-E-Ka. Though she did it in an unscrupulous way, he relates it to his old days when he did his Ta-Na-E-Ka he did it in an unscrupulous way also. Mary’s Grandfather understands her internal struggle and he thinks she would do well in the modern world

Sakshi Kalia

skalia2 — 2018-03-08 15:00:44 UTC

The proof that Mary has is that most Kaw legends revolve around " Good Women"

Justin Beatty

2018-03-08 15:02:43 UTC

He believes that she completed it, but in an unusual fashion. Although, survived the ritual. The only thing that differs is that she did it he r way. She used her dominant qualities to complete the challenge. So, grandpa believes she did it in a unique way.

Arvin

amehra — 2018-03-08 15:03:03 UTC

I think that this is true

2018-03-08 15:03:08 UTC

Bilal Mahmood

bmahmood — 2018-03-08 15:03:30 UTC

I believe so because she fulfilled all the requirements and was clever and sneaky. She focused on what loopholes she could find.

Ricky Raval

praval1 — 2018-03-08 16:45:03 UTC

Grandfather kept his family’s cultural traditions alive by sending children into the wilderness for Ta-Na-E-Ka and wearing traditional mossicans. He also speaks their family’s traditional language.

salvatore marcella

2018-03-08 16:45:12 UTC

Grandfather deer leg wanted to keep the tradition alive by wanting Mary and roger to go naked into the woods

msuzuki — 2018-03-08 16:45:19 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg keeps his culture alive by only speaking English with people who couldn't speak his Sioux dialect.

Salvatore marcella

2018-03-08 16:47:18 UTC

The kaw could have been on of the originators of women's rights. They were the originators of women's rights because they let the girls join into ta-na-e-ka and let they eat together with the boys and men

Hi Sakshi,

lhalvorsen — 2018-03-08 16:47:33 UTC

Your answer is too vague. To be specific Kaw women were compared to Joan of Arc or considered originators of the women liberation movement because the got to

Ricky Raval

praval1 — 2018-03-08 16:48:39 UTC

Only the strongest and shrewdest survived their Ta-Na-E-Ka. Mothers could not weep if their children did not return.

Triston Christian

tchristian1 — 2018-03-08 16:48:59 UTC

Grandfather keeps the cultural traditions in modern times. He has done this by still wearing handmade beaded moccasins instead of shoes. He kept his hair in tight braids.. Also he know she how to speak English but he has only spoken it with the white men. All of these thing

Saeem Ashraf AkA Lil Pream.

sashraf — 2018-03-08 16:49:11 UTC

The grandfather keeps the tradition alive by tracing the childeren to be Kaw worries. He did not agree that kids should not be painted white and sent into the wilderness for 18 days.

Maya Suzuki

msuzuki — 2018-03-08 16:51:23 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg keeps his family's cultural traditions in a modern world by only speaking English with the people who couldn't understand the Sioux dialect so his family could practice speaking the language. He also insisted doing things the traditional way.

Ricky Raval

praval1 — 2018-03-08 16:51:25 UTC

When Ernie comments that the Kaw tradition is silly, Mary gets upset at Ernie and learns that her culture is a part of her.

Katelyn Gilhuley

kgilhuley — 2018-03-08 16:51:38 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer leg keeps his family's tradition in a modern world alive. The Grandfather sends out Mary and Roger into the woods to perform there ritual in Ta-Na-E-Ka. Grandfather also, wore traditional beaded moccasins and kept his hair in tight braids. He spoke English only with white men and with family the Sioux dialect.

Salvatore marcella

2018-03-08 16:52:03 UTC

Some of the quality that the kids had to have were intelligents, braveness, and resourcefulness.

PatLaB

plabarca — 2018-03-08 16:52:08 UTC

Grandfather kept his family’s culturally traditions in a modern world by wearing traditional shoes and keeping his hair in braids.

Maria O'Connell

moconnell15 — 2018-03-08 16:52:29 UTC

The grandfather kept his family culture traditions in a modern day world by still wearing moccasins instead of shoes.

Samir Yasin

syasin — 2018-03-08 16:54:22 UTC

He let the children wear bathing suits rather than going naked and he made the kids do Tanaeka,Also he s

Melanie Pineda

mpineda12 — 2018-03-08 16:54:23 UTC

Grandfather Amos deer leg is keeping his families cultural traditions,by still wearing moccasins instead of regular shoes,and his hair is still the same so he is  keeping his culture alive.he also continued to speak their language with his family

Maria O'Connell

moconnell15 — 2018-03-08 16:54:31 UTC

Mary's grandfather does believe that she completed the Ta-Na-E-ka. Mary just did it her own way which was NOT the traditional way. She got five dollars from her teacher to buy delicious food such as a hamburger and a milkshake. Other people in Ta-Na-E-Ka ate berries and crickets.

Nichaela Konrad

nkonrad — 2018-03-08 16:55:30 UTC

Grandfather kept the tradition alive during modern times. It shows he is traditional because he wanted the kids to Experience ta-na-e-ka he wanted them to go out naked though that was refused he is also wearing moccasins and his hair is braided tightly and the outfit he wore showed he was traditional

2018-03-08 16:55:40 UTC

Tashin Nithil

Salvatore marcella

2018-03-08 16:55:55 UTC

Maheen Tal

mtalib — 2018-03-08 16:55:57 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg wanted to keep the tradition going.So,he still continued to wear beaded moccasins instead of shoes.He also kept his iron~gray hair in tight braids.He knows how to speak engki

nbarakzai1 — 2018-03-08 16:57:59 UTC

Grandfather us traditional because he had beaded hair which proved that he was a very traditional man

Rohan Shah

2018-03-08 16:58:07 UTC

Grandfather says that many did not return. Only the strongest and shrewdest survive. Mothers were not allowed to weep over their children who didn’t survive those did not return. If a Kaw didn’t survive, he or she wasn’t worth weeping over.

Katelyn Gilhuley

kgilhuley — 2018-03-08 16:58:43 UTC

Proof that the Kaw women originated the women's liberation movement is how they were allowed to eat with men and turn down arranged marriages.

Mikel Angelo Henriquez

mhenriquez2 — 2018-03-08 16:58:46 UTC

Grandfather Amos kept his traditions in the modern world by wearing traditional clothes and by only speaking English to white men. Also he wanted Rodger and Mary to put on white paint like the traditional way.

Aaliya/Nicole

ashaikh11 — 2018-03-08 16:59:56 UTC

He was devoted to tradition because he still wore handmade beaded moccasins instead of shoes and kept his iron-gray hair in tight braids.Also he could speak English, but he spoke it only with white men.

Ricky Raval

praval1 — 2018-03-08 17:00:47 UTC

Mary realizes no other Indian tribe treated women more equally than the Kaw. Women had the power to say no to a husband.

Maria O'Connell

moconnell15 — 2018-03-08 17:01:05 UTC

When someone comes back from Ta-Na-E-Ka they will usually have lost alot of weight and have lots of cuts and blisters all over there feet.

Kathleen Wetterer

kwetterer — 2018-03-08 17:01:18 UTC

according to grandfather the qualities that the children who return posses are strong and shrewd. They are also very resourceful because they had to find a way to survive.

Samir Yasin

syasin — 2018-03-08 17:03:25 UTC

This could be true because the Kaw women had many privileges that the men also ha

Saeem A.

sashraf — 2018-03-08 17:04:53 UTC

The grand grandfather did not talk English with the family

Miguel Ortiz

StartTryingForUrself — 2018-03-08 17:05:09 UTC

Grandfather wants Mary and Roger to go naked with white paint like they did back then to him.

Triston Christian

tchristian1 — 2018-03-08 17:05:58 UTC

According to the grandfather the children who return are the strongest and the shrewdest. The mothers were not allowed to cry if their children did not came back. This is because if a Kaw couldn't survive they did't deserve to be weeping over.

msuzuki — 2018-03-08 17:06:27 UTC

Those who return possess endurance

Miguel Ortiz

StartTryingForUrself — 2018-03-08 17:06:29 UTC

PatLaB

plabarca — 2018-03-08 17:08:49 UTC

Kaw women can refuse a set up marriage, and the wisest can be in the council.

msuzuki — 2018-03-08 17:09:12 UTC

the Kaw tribe let the woman eat with the men and let them refuse a marriage

Ricky Raval

praval1 — 2018-03-08 17:11:53 UTC

Mary’s grandfather believes that Mary completed her Ta-Na-E-Ka because he confessed that he ate a deer shot by a soldier during his Ta-Na-E-Ka and he decides not to send Mary back out.

kwetterer — 2018-03-08 17:12:01 UTC

The people that were able to survive were very shrewd and strong. They were also very resourceful because they had to find a way to survive

Pat

plabarca — 2018-03-08 17:31:06 UTC

PatLaB

plabarca — 2018-03-08 17:31:06 UTC

PatLaB

plabarca — 2018-03-08 17:32:47 UTC

The children come back with strength, shrewdness, and resourcefulness.

PatLaB

plabarca — 2018-03-08 17:39:23 UTC

When Ernie says her tradition is stupid, she gets mad and realizes that she likes her traditon.

PatLaB

plabarca — 2018-03-08 17:41:30 UTC

Grandfather does believe that she completed her Ta-Na-E-Ka, but in a unique way. She thought outside the box, and G

Hunter Rice

2018-03-08 18:08:44 UTC

I agree because the kaw lets women choose who they want to marry

Hirsh kumar

hkumar11 — 2018-03-08 18:17:58 UTC

Grandfather keeps the tradition alive by tra

Nikki Kamath

nkamath — 2018-03-08 18:18:23 UTC

He kept the tradition because in his childhood he ate deer and berries in the wilderness so he told the kids that.

csmith1101 — 2018-03-08 18:19:18 UTC

Sean / Matt

sbeatty6 — 2018-03-08 18:19:23 UTC

2018-03-08 18:19:25 UTC

vflanagan — 2018-03-08 18:19:55 UTC

mode

nsingh22 — 2018-03-08 18:20:17 UTC

ksnyder28 — 2018-03-08 18:20:42 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg keeps his family's cultural traditions in a modern world by still wearing beaded moccasins instead of shoes and kept his iron

Andrew Fontanetta

afontanetta — 2018-03-08 18:21:37 UTC

He keeps the cultural traditions in place in the modern world by still having the eleven year-olds go through Ta-Na-E-Ka.

munger6 — 2018-03-08 18:21:42 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg kept his family’s culture tradition

Sean/ Matt

sbeatty6 — 2018-03-08 18:21:56 UTC

He kept his tradition by stiil

alopez513 — 2018-03-08 18:22:23 UTC

nsingh22 — 2018-03-08 19:07:39 UTC

He wares the old shoes

nsingh22 — 2018-03-08 19:09:20 UTC

Law women can disagree wadding that he father has set up

lhalvorsen — 2018-03-08 19:09:34 UTC

hfhfhfhfhfhhfhfhfhfh

🌹Marina🍭

mshams — 2018-03-08 19:09:43 UTC

He still keeps his culture alive because he still hears moccasins and still wears his hair in a braid and he made Mary and roger do Tanaka while wearing bathing suits for 4 days . He also spoke to his family in a suit dialogue

Jaskirat Singh

jsingh20 — 2018-03-08 19:10:25 UTC

Grandfather Armos Deer Leg kept his tradition alive because he wanted people to know about them as a good tribe. He wore mocosins and spoke Kaw language

jkundra2 — 2018-03-08 19:11:34 UTC

JESSI

Oliwia

2018-03-08 19:11:54 UTC

I

2018-03-08 19:12:13 UTC

Cristian Bonilla

2018-03-08 19:12:13 UTC

He only spoke there language with

Luke Santarpia

lsantarpia — 2018-03-08 19:12:33 UTC

Amos Deer Leg still wears mocosins and still speaks the Kaw Language.

Sean T/Nik

storlincasi — 2018-03-08 19:12:50 UTC

jkundra2 — 2018-03-08 19:12:55 UTC

JESSICA KUNDRA

2018-03-08 19:13:38 UTC

2018-03-08 19:13:46 UTC

Subha

2018-03-08 19:13:52 UTC

2018-03-08 19:14:01 UTC

Anthony Alvarado d

2018-03-08 19:16:23 UTC

Hunter Rice

2018-03-08 19:16:24 UTC

I think that if the children return they are strong smart and fit.

2018-03-08 19:17:30 UTC

Anthony Alvarado

2018-03-08 19:17:50 UTC

Hunter Rice

2018-03-08 19:18:36 UTC

In the beginning of the story she hated his religion but when Ernie said somethSDEERGASSIDEHSDABGNIHTEMOSDIAS

2018-03-08 19:19:27 UTC

he kon pion because het his tacit

Anna Jacob

ajacob11 — 2018-03-08 19:36:56 UTC

The law tribe is very fair when it comes to gender equa

2018-03-08 19:56:59 UTC

Grandfather Amos kept his family's cultural tradit

msuzuki — 2018-03-08 19:57:20 UTC

The prooof that Mayry has is that the Kaw woman were allowed to eat with the men and refuse marriage.

msuzuki — 2018-03-08 19:58:40 UTC

the proof that Mary has that the Kaw women were treat equally is that they were allowed to eat with the men and they could refuse marriage if they wanted to

K

bbachhal — 2018-03-08 20:04:53 UTC

He still has the eleven year olds go to a ta na e ka. He still trains them like they did in the time grandpa lived. Theystill do the traditional way of doing it. They stroll wire the white mark on their foreheads. They still go out in the wood without anything.

Anna Jacob

ajacob11 — 2018-03-08 20:06:33 UTC

The Kaw tribe is very fair whe

Justin Beatty

2018-03-08 20:08:08 UTC

She

Just e

2018-03-08 20:15:10 UTC

Katelyn Gilhuley

kgilhuley — 2018-03-08 20:15:55 UTC

Grandfather says that the quantities are being the strongest and the shrewdest. The kids are also smart because they learn to use there resources and live on their own.

nsingh22 — 2018-03-08 20:16:21 UTC

They would be a strong warrio

Justin Beatty

2018-03-08 20:16:45 UTC

She’s defended her rituals and the unlikely scenario where she had to participate. She realized she respected her traditions and liked them more than she thought. She also learned she has extensive knowledge on her tribe.

nsingh22 — 2018-03-08 20:18:04 UTC

they would gen a warrior

bbachhal — 2018-03-08 20:18:59 UTC

The woman of the kaw were very powerful and lead the movement in any way. They coulda become warriors maybe better than any man in the kaw nation. They also had the right to say no to their husbands. This is why I think the statement is true and not false.

She is

nsingh22 — 2018-03-08 20:20:43 UTC

She stood up for her courtier

nsingh22 — 2018-03-08 20:22:04 UTC

He does bid

nsingh22 — 2018-03-08 20:23:39 UTC

He does because his ta ka me ka was not really complete

Luke Santarpia

lsantarpia — 2018-03-08 20:23:49 UTC

.l.

Katelyn Gilhuley

kgilhuley — 2018-03-08 20:26:04 UTC

Mary realized that the ritual showsleadership so she embraces her culture.

Justin Beatty

2018-03-08 20:27:44 UTC

Grandpa Amos was born during the times when the traditional just started, so he understands them perfectly. He still loveseat by them as well. For example, he wears moccasins instead of modern shoes, and enforce some old traditions.

Katelyn Gilhuley

kgilhuley — 2018-03-08 20:27:49 UTC

Yes, Mary's grandfather does believe Mary does accomplished Ta-Na-E-Ka. Mary used her surroundings in a new way since it's the modern world

bbachhal — 2018-03-08 20:27:52 UTC

When a girl or a boy enters the woods they are always frightened and scared. They think that they will not survive and it is not easy to survive. They will have to feed on lots of things that they do not normally eat everyday. After they all come out, many of them have died in the woods. Some of the people have survived and they now know that they are brave and courageous and every girl thinks that she can now overcome every thing that people think girls cannot do. Boys will come out knowing they can do. Better in life and they can feel better about themselves. Everyone who comes out of the event safe all feel good about the,selves and feel brave, and accomplishing.

Feyza Alpsoy

falpsoy — 2018-03-08 20:28:43 UTC

He keeps his family's

Justin Beatty

2018-03-08 20:30:35 UTC

She contains vital proof to prove this claim true. For example, women can’t deny a marriage areanged
by their elders. Irbid Ian also unlikely these rights forbid handed to them. If they had these rights, they are defiantly independent and strong women.

vflanagan — 2018-03-08 20:39:25 UTC

Grandfather keeps the tradition of Ta-Na--Ka modern.

vflanagan — 2018-03-08 20:41:50 UTC

Grandfather kept his family tradition modern by sending his grandchildren and other children of the kaw tribe out to survive in the wild

bbachhal — 2018-03-08 20:44:34 UTC

It changes because when somebody in the story talks about her heritage and culture in a bad way, she reacts by defending her culture and heritage . She feels good about her heritage and not thinking that the ta na e ka should not have happened.

Ruhani Takkar

2018-03-08 20:48:20 UTC

Yes, MaryGrandfather believe that Mary accomplished Ta-Na-E-Ka because Mary used resources around her to survive Ta-Na-E-Ka.

Gursimar Gill

ggill5 — 2018-03-08 20:52:20 UTC

Grandfather kept his family tradition because he sent Mary and Roger into the same forest he went to and they had to do the same things but only with a tiny twist.

bbachhal — 2018-03-08 20:53:57 UTC

I think so because he says that she still accomplished it but she did it in a smart and very modern way. People now would do what Mary did. They would go to a place that ahas ev

Vanessa Flanagan

2018-03-08 20:55:21 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg kept his family traditions modern by sending out children of the Kaw tribe into the wild also known as Ta-Na-E-Ka.

Vanessa Flanagan

2018-03-08 21:00:13 UTC

They possess, courage, and bravery.

Hi

ggill5 — 2018-03-08 21:00:53 UTC

The proof Mary has is that unlike other places Kaw woman where also able to do a lot of the things that Kaw men where able to do.

Vanessa Flanagan

2018-03-08 21:01:27 UTC

When Mary was talking to Ernie he said how silly this challenge was. Mary then stood up for her tribe and told him it wasn't silly. Im guessing that shocked herself because she just realized how much she really loves her heritage and culture.

" Good Title"

ggill5 — 2018-03-08 21:03:01 UTC

Grandfather says that the children are brave, strong and where now warriors.

Vanessa Flanagan

2018-03-08 21:04:26 UTC

Grandfather does believe that Mary did compete Ta-Na-E-Ka in the end. He thinks this because in the text it states that Grandfather had said he found a dead deer in the first day of his Ta-Na-E-Ka and he ate that and held him up for the rest of it. Also nobody WAS exactly told how they were to live, so Mary and any other Kaws could've done the same thing that Mary did. But let me just say, "Poor Roger"

The Answer

ggill5 — 2018-03-08 21:05:44 UTC

The conversation Mary and Ernie had changed how Marry felt about the ritual. When he said it was silly Mary got mad and realized it was important.

Yes

ggill5 — 2018-03-08 21:08:08 UTC

Grandfather believes that Mary accomplished Ta-Na-E-Ka but he was not completely happy that she did not do it the way she was trained.

lchumber — 2018-03-08 21:19:36 UTC

Grandfather Amos deer leg keep is family cultural because they give out the kids That why they keep it a tradition

munger6 — 2018-03-08 21:25:38 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg kept his family's cultural traditions. Grandfather wore is moccasins that were used in his time. Grandfather also kept his hair the way he had always had it. Grandfather has chose to kept his spirit of his cultural traditions stay alive.

Andrew Fontanetta

afontanetta — 2018-03-08 21:26:49 UTC

Unlike other Sioux nations, the law let the women eat with the men, refuse a set up marriage, and the wisest sit at council meetings.

Andrew Fontanetta

afontanetta — 2018-03-08 21:29:04 UTC

Those who return are brave, strong, and smart.

Oliwia

2018-03-08 21:30:28 UTC

Grandfather uses old traditions to keep them still alive. He wears old-beaded moccasins and still braids his hair.

munger6 — 2018-03-08 21:31:07 UTC

Proof that the Kaw women were the originators of the Women Liberation Movement or A super squaw like Joan of Arc is that they were allowed to have a meal with men and how women had control to either marry the man or not.

munger6 — 2018-03-08 21:33:45 UTC

During Ta-Na-E-Ka children had to endure tough conditions. Grandfather explained that the children possessed were skillful and resourceful abilities. They became stronger and were able to build up responsibility.

Andrew Fontanetta

afontanetta — 2018-03-08 21:34:06 UTC

Ernie called the ritual silly and she got angry. She realized her traditions are important to her.

lchumber — 2018-03-08 21:37:16 UTC

the proof is that were the one to severe there husands and to eat with them

munger6 — 2018-03-08 21:37:27 UTC

Mary's conversation with Ernie changed her opinion of her own cultural heritage because Ernie thought that this Ta-Na-E-Ka thing is ridiculous and it made Mary realize that that is her religion and it isnt ridiculous. She begins to defend her religion.

Andrew Fontanetta

afontanetta — 2018-03-08 21:39:56 UTC

Grandfather does believe that Mary accomplished Ta-Na-E-Ka, as he did not send her out on another one and she modernized Ta-Na-E-Ka.

Oliwia

2018-03-08 21:39:56 UTC

The proof that Mary has is that the Kaw tribe were the first tribe to have gender equality.

lchumber — 2018-03-08 21:42:48 UTC

Mary conversation with ernie change her opinion of her cultural heritage because her cultural is good and mary understand that her cultural is good

munger6 — 2018-03-08 21:43:09 UTC

I think Grandfather did believe that Mary accomplished Ta-Na-E-Ka because she survived modernly, as if she would in those days not how she would survive in her Grandfathers time.

Oliwia

2018-03-08 21:45:50 UTC

Grandfather said that the children that come back are the shrewdest and the strongest.

lchumber — 2018-03-08 21:48:37 UTC

grandfather believe accomplished ta-na -e-ka because she survived modernly

Oliwia

2018-03-08 21:49:04 UTC

Ernie called the ritual silly, which Mary also used to think. That's when she realized that the ritual is actually not that bad, so now she understands why her family wants her to do it.

Sean T

storlincasi — 2018-03-08 21:50:19 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg keeps his family's cultural traditions in a modern way because he still wears handsome beaded moccasins instead of shoes and kept his iron-gray hair in tight braids. Also, Grandfather would speak English to white men, but he spoke the Sioux dialect to his family.

2018-03-08 21:52:52 UTC

Shh dubs

Triston Christian

tchristian1 — 2018-03-08 21:54:27 UTC

Sean T

storlincasi — 2018-03-08 21:57:18 UTC

The proof that Mary has that Kaw women could have been the originators of the Women Liberation Movement or a super squaw like Joan of Arc is that the Kaw tribe is the only tribe with gender equality. Also, the women of the Kaw had the right to refuse a prospective husband even if her father arranged the match.

Oliwia

2018-03-08 21:58:00 UTC

Grandfather believes that Mary survived Ta Na E Ka in modern day, but he also thinks since she was so clever she would also survive back then, too.

Luke Santarpia

2018-03-08 21:58:54 UTC

Amos Deer Leg keeps his family's culture by still wearing moccasins and speaking the Kaw language.

Luke Santarpia

2018-03-08 22:02:24 UTC

Mary believes the Kaw should be the originators of the Women Liberation Movement because they were the most equal tribe in terms of gender.

Sean T

storlincasi — 2018-03-08 22:04:21 UTC

The qualities that the children bring with them if they return is endurance and the survival of the outside world.

Raina

rsani1 — 2018-03-08 22:05:29 UTC

The proof is that a lot of the women had a l

Luke Santarpia

2018-03-08 22:09:16 UTC

The children who return all posses bravery.

Luke Santarpia

2018-03-08 22:10:50 UTC

When Ernie makes fun of her heritage, Mary starts to respect her heritage.

Luke Santarpia

2018-03-08 22:12:47 UTC

Grandfather believed Mary survived Ta-Na-E-Ka because she used her surroundings.

Sean T

storlincasi — 2018-03-08 22:14:07 UTC

Mary's conversion with Ernie changed her opinion of her cultural heritage because Ernie thinks that Ta-Na-E-Ka is a silly thing do, but then, Mary realized that Ta-Na-E-Ka is important to her and her family.

Sean T

storlincasi — 2018-03-08 22:22:52 UTC

Grandfather believes that Mary accomplished Ta-Na-E-Ka because her Grandfather said,"I think you are more alert to what is happening to our people today than we are. I think you would have passed the teset under any circumstances, in any time. Somehow, you know how to exist in a world that wasn't made for Indians. I don't think you're going to have any trouble surviving." This proves that Mary is more aware of her surroundings.

Karan Doshi

kdoshi1 — 2018-03-08 22:25:33 UTC

Kar

kdoshi1 — 2018-03-08 22:30:54 UTC

Grandfather Am

Jessica Kundra

jkundra2 — 2018-03-08 22:41:15 UTC

Jessica Kundra

jkundra2 — 2018-03-08 22:42:13 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg Kept the family tradtions in a modern world by always doing TA-NA-E-KA with his Grandchildren and he always wore mockacens on his feet and had two braides in his hair and he also spoke the lanuage that they used to speak and he only spoke in english with the white men

Little Polish Boy

2018-03-08 22:42:22 UTC

Mary has lots of proof about how the Kaw were the WLM originators. She mentions how they allowed women to eat alongside men. They were also allowed to refuse forced marriages. Many stories describe a Kaw woman who led warriors into battle, from which they would emerge victorious.

Little Polish Boy

2018-03-08 22:47:59 UTC

Grandfather says kids who returned from Ta-Na-E-Ka possessed amazing qualities. He says they are the shrewdest and strongest children if they returned from Ta-Na-E-Ka.

Little Polish Boy

2018-03-08 22:50:49 UTC

Mary's conversation with Ernie changes her opinion of her cultural heritage. He thought of Ta-Na-E-Ka as silly. This made Mary realize why heritage was important, replying back saying it was not silly.

Subhan

2018-03-08 22:52:54 UTC

He wo

Subhan

2018-03-08 22:52:54 UTC

He wired

Subhan

2018-03-08 22:52:54 UTC

He wore

Subhan

2018-03-08 22:52:54 UTC

He wor

Little Polish Boy

2018-03-08 22:53:23 UTC

Grandfather does believe Mary completed Ta-Na-E-Ka albeit in an odd way. He considers her way of completion to be clever and very smart. She did it in a more modern manor.

Jessica Kundra

jkundra2 — 2018-03-08 22:54:50 UTC

subhan

2018-03-08 22:56:38 UTC

he wore moccasins and wore iron-gray hare

Jessica Kundra

jkundra2 — 2018-03-08 22:57:01 UTC

One quality that the children who come back have is cleverness. The children need to be cleverness in order to survive the Ta-Na-E-Ka

Samir Yasin

syasin — 2018-03-08 22:59:08 UTC

They are the shrewdest and strongest.

subhan

2018-03-08 23:01:28 UTC

like in women right they stand up four them so mary tride to find a way to note do it and trid to do some thing abut it

S

syasin — 2018-03-08 23:02:43 UTC

Maria O'Connell

moconnell15 — 2018-03-08 23:02:56 UTC

Ernie said that it was very silly and then Mary realized that Ta-Na-E-Ka was apart of her heritage and her family's tradition

Jessica Kundra

jkundra2 — 2018-03-08 23:03:41 UTC

when Mary told ernie about the rital ernie also started to say that it was silly and thats when she relized that it is part of her culture and se needs to respect it

Catherine Pramberger

cpramberger — 2018-03-08 23:05:19 UTC

Hi Arvin! I think you should add more details so you have a more accurate answer

Siddh Agarwal

sagarwal — 2018-03-08 23:05:56 UTC

Grandfather is important to his family in that he keeps Kaw tradition alive. He does in many ways. One way is that he wears beaded moccasins, rather than shoes, and kept his hair in traditional, tight braids. He also tells stories about his childhood and relate them to Kaw rituals. He tells Mary and Roger about the traits of a warrior. Grandfather also trains them for Ta-Na-E-Ka, which he along with many other family members, says that the children must endure even if they aren't going to become warriors. He settles on sending them out for five days rather than the overly harsh eighteen days, and allows them to wear a bathing suit rather than nothing, to keep these rituals alive in a more modern world than the world at the time of his own childhood.

Samir

syasin — 2018-03-08 23:06:40 UTC

Ernie says that the ritual is silly so Mary seems to think about it and go against Ernie.

subhan

2018-03-08 23:09:22 UTC

it is hard to stay in the farest with know one to help you in stargell

subhan

2018-03-08 23:12:20 UTC

when mary told him about ta-na-e-ka he did not now oubt it and then he told him abut aver thing of what and what to do in ta-na-e-ka

Arvin Mehra

amehra — 2018-03-08 23:14:21 UTC

I think that this is true because the Kaw women had so many rights unlike other women. For example they could refuse to marry someone in arranged marriage.

subhan

2018-03-08 23:15:06 UTC

no chas she was all clen not even one ckerch on her

Siddh Agarwal

sagarwal — 2018-03-08 23:19:23 UTC

Although Mary does not approve of Ta-Na-E-Ka and many other Kaw traditions, she does approve of the fact that the Kaws were one of the first, or, as she claims, the first Indian tribe to give both women and men equal rights. Mary has a considerable amount of evidence to support this claim. Mary says that unlike many other Sioux tribes, Kaw men and women were permitted to eat together. Also, in a marriage arranged by the prospective bride's father, the would-be bride had the right to refuse to marry their arranged husband. Additionally, "wise" women were commonly a part of tribal councils, the superhero of Kaw mythology was "Good Woman." Also, unfortunately for Mary, girls as well as boys must go through the pain of Ta-Na-E-Ka.

Arvin Mehra

amehra — 2018-03-08 23:20:45 UTC

The people come out become more independent. For example with the harsh conditions the person does things for themselves without anyone else’s help.

Arvin Mehra

amehra — 2018-03-08 23:28:21 UTC

Yes because Mary used her brain throughout the trial.

Arvin Mehra

amehra — 2018-03-08 23:31:25 UTC

Ernie said that Mary heritage was silly and that made her angry.

Siddh Agarwal

sagarwal — 2018-03-08 23:36:16 UTC

Grandfather told Mary and Roger that the children who returned from Ta-Na-E-Ka possessed many of the loftiest traits of a Kaw. These qualities include the capability to endure difficult situations, strength, shrewdness (I hope that's a word), and the ability to survive in a variety of situations.

Siddh Agarwal

sagarwal — 2018-03-08 23:42:46 UTC

When Mary speaks with Ernie, the owner of a restaurant, she seems to have a different opinion of Ta-Na-E-Ka than she had earlier in the story. When Ernie refers to Ta-Na-E-Ka as a "pretty silly thing to do to a kid," Mary is, quite surprisingly, defensive of Ta-Na-E-Ka rather than against it, and she says that Ta-Na-E-Ka is "why the Kaw are great warriors."

Siddh Agarwal

sagarwal — 2018-03-08 23:50:11 UTC

Grandfather does believe that Mary has accomplished Ta-Na-E-Ka. One of the important qualities that a survivor of Ta-Na-E-Ka possesses is the ability to survive in difficult situations. Towards the end of the story, Grandfather says to Mary that she does know how to survive in the modern world better than any of her relatives, including himself. He ends by saying, "I don't think you're going to have any trouble surviving."

Ruhani Takkar

2018-03-08 23:54:03 UTC

When Mary was talking to the owner of restaurant Ernie , she said it was silly and then Mary got angry and she said it isn’t silly, they have been doing this for hundreds of years .

Ruhani Takkar

2018-03-09 00:06:03 UTC

Grandfather told Mary and Roger that if the children come back home from Ta-Na-E-Ka they are strongest and shrewdest and they are clever because they were able to find a resourceful way to come back home from Ta-Na-E-Ka.

Ruhani Takkar

2018-03-09 00:12:35 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer leg keep is family’s cultural traditions in a modern world by still speaking Sioux dialect and wearing Moccasins instead of shoes .

Aaliya Shaikh

ashaikh11 — 2018-03-09 00:14:52 UTC

Mary thought the Kaw were the originators of the Women Liberation Movement because women are treated more equal in the Kaw, than any other Indian tribe

Ruhani Takkar

2018-03-09 00:21:26 UTC

Because Women’s were allowed to eat with men and they can refuse to marriage .

I think that grandfather. Amos deer leg is keeping his culture alive by still wearing moccasins Andy haveing his hair in braids some details from the story are Amos deerleg was devted to tradition.he ill wore handmade beaded moccasins in stead of shoes and kept his iron gray hair in tight braid

2018-03-09 00:22:36 UTC

By Barriera shafiq

Grandfather Amos deroeg is still keeping his culture alive by still wearing moccasins and keeping his hair in braids .

2018-03-09 00:28:52 UTC

Miguel Ortiz

StartTryingForUrself — 2018-03-09 00:35:22 UTC

Mary believes the Kaw should be the originators of the Women Liberation Movement because no women were treated more ”equally” than the Kaw.

Aaliya Shaikh

ashaikh11 — 2018-03-09 00:37:33 UTC

Mary thinks the Kaw were the originators of the Women Liberation Movement because they treated women more equally than other they are in other tribes

Aaliya Shaikh

ashaikh11 — 2018-03-09 00:44:59 UTC

Mary's Grandfather said, "Many don't return, only the strongest and shrewdest"

Joseph Casas

jcasas11 — 2018-03-09 00:49:55 UTC

The children who return become strong and shrew people

Amos deerleg kept his culture alive by still wearing mocasins and and keeping his hair in tight braids some details in the story “Amos

2018-03-09 00:51:16 UTC

Joseph Casas

jcasas11 — 2018-03-09 00:54:32 UTC

The qualities of the people who return are being stronger and more shrew.

Joseph Casas

jcasas11 — 2018-03-09 00:58:02 UTC

Their conversation changed her opinion of her heritage by making her proud of who she is and her heritage.

Aaliya Shaikh

ashaikh11 — 2018-03-09 01:02:03 UTC

Marys Grandfather said that they are the strongest and shrewdest if they return

Joseph Casas

jcasas11 — 2018-03-09 01:03:51 UTC

Her grandfather did believe that Mary passed Ta-Na-E-Ka because she was able to survive in the modern world.

Miguel Ortiz

StartTryingForUrself — 2018-03-09 01:04:16 UTC

“Only the strongest and shrewdest.”

Aaliya Shaikh

ashaikh11 — 2018-03-09 01:08:58 UTC

Mary also thought it was silly, but when Ernie said it, she got offended

Miguel Ortiz

StartTryingForUrself — 2018-03-09 01:20:55 UTC

Mary thought it dumb but when Ernie brought it up, Mary became angry

Aaliya Shaikh

ashaikh11 — 2018-03-09 01:24:11 UTC

Grandfather believes Mary survived in a more modern way, Grandfather also believes she was more alert during her Ta-Na-E-Ka

Miguel Ortiz

StartTryingForUrself — 2018-03-09 01:27:16 UTC

Mary’s grandfather did think that Mary passed Ta-Na-E-Ka because he said, “I think you would have passed the test under any circumstances.”

Jaskirat Singh

jsingh20 — 2018-03-09 01:40:10 UTC

Mary realized that Kaw should be the originator of Women Liberation Movement because in her tribe women are treated equally than any other tribe . In her tribe women can eat with men.

Jaskirat Singh

jsingh20 — 2018-03-09 01:52:19 UTC

According to Grandfather people who return from the Ta-Na-E-Ka are the strongest and the shrewdest.

Taznuba C.

2018-03-09 01:52:20 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg kept his family's cultural traditions. Grandfather wore handmade beaded moccasins instead of shoes and kept his iron_gray hair in tight braids. He could speak English, but he spoke it only with white men. With his family he used a Sioux dialect.

Jaskirat Singh

jsingh20 — 2018-03-09 01:58:01 UTC

When Ernie says her heritage is silly, she gets offended and tells Ernie that her heritage is not silly. After that she respects her heritage.

Triston Christian

tchristian1 — 2018-03-09 02:02:23 UTC

Mary has some proof that the Kaw women could have originated the Women's Liberation Movement. Some proof she has is that since she has been researching half her life and she has found out that no other tribe has treated their women equally. The Kaw lets the women eat with men. They also had the right to reject a husband even if their father had chose them. Long before they were 'acculturated'.

Taznuba C.

2018-03-09 02:10:34 UTC

Mary see's that no other tribe is treated equally than the kaw. Unlike most of the subtribes of the Sioux Nation, the Kaw allowed men and women to eat together.

Jaskirat Singh

jsingh20 — 2018-03-09 02:13:23 UTC

Grandfather did believe that Mary accomplished her Ta-Na-E-Ka because Mary used her surroundings as a resource to survive. She was smart and clever.

nkamath — 2018-03-09 02:13:59 UTC

Triston Christian

tchristian1 — 2018-03-09 02:14:43 UTC

Mary's conversation with Ernie changes her opinion of her cultural heritage. She changes her opinion by before she did't like her heritage because of Ta-Na-E-Ka. But during the talk she realizes that the sacred ritual is actually a way to prove yourself to your whole tribe.

nkamath — 2018-03-09 02:17:46 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg wore beaded moccasins and didn't speak English with his close family. He did his Ta-Na-E-Ka naked, and was sent with special white paint on him and couldn't come back until late it wore off. He followed the rules and was strict when it came to the rules.

nkamath — 2018-03-09 02:23:37 UTC

The women were allowed to eat with the men and refuse marriage proposals. The wisest could sit in council and some became warriors.

Triston Christian

tchristian1 — 2018-03-09 02:26:08 UTC

By the end of the story Grandfather really believes that Mary has accomplished Ta-Na-E-Ka. This is because the whole point of the ritual was to see if you could survive on your own. Mary had survived in a world not meant for the Indians.

sger — 2018-03-09 02:27:37 UTC

Grandfather Amos kept his family’s traditions alive in the modern world by continuing them. He wore handmade beaded moccasins instead of shoes, and kept his hair in tight braids. Although he could speak English, he only spoke it with white men, and spoke in a Sioux dialect with his family. Grandfather Amos also tried to insist upon sending Mary and Roger out naked for their Ta-Na-E-Ka.

nkamath — 2018-03-09 02:29:34 UTC

When Ernie says her traditions are silly, she starts to realize that her traditions aren't silly and they are important to her. She respects her traditions now.

sger — 2018-03-09 02:31:46 UTC

No other Indian tribe treated women more equally then the Kaw. The Kaw allowed women and men to eat together, unlike most of the sub tribes of the Sioux nation. Kaw women also had the right to refuse an arranged marriage that was set-up by the father. Most Kaw legends also revolve around the “Good Woman” a super-squaw.

nkamath — 2018-03-09 02:33:19 UTC

He believes that Mary really did complete her Ta-Na-E-Ka. She used her resources (money and restaurant), to survive. Even grandfather didn't do it the way he was supposed to. He found a dead deer instead of eating berries and squirrels. He then says later that she will survive in the modern world.

sger — 2018-03-09 02:33:42 UTC

The children who return from their Ta-Na-E-Ka possess endurance. The ritual was a time when a boy could prove himself to be a warrior and a girl took the first steps to woman-hood.

Ruh

2018-03-09 02:35:59 UTC

sger — 2018-03-09 02:39:02 UTC

Mary gets upset when Ernie calls Ta-Na-E-Ka “silly” and she finds herself depending her tribes traditions. After the conversation she realizes she cares more about her heritage then she thought she did.

R

2018-03-09 02:40:06 UTC

sger — 2018-03-09 02:42:17 UTC

By the end of the story Grandfather did believe Mary completed her Ta-Na-E-Ka, for two reasons. First of all, he did not send her out on another one. And second, at the end of the story Grandfather states “I think you would've past the test under any circumstances, in any time. Somehow, you know how to exist in. World that wasn’t made for Indians. I don't think you’re going to have any trouble surviving.”

Taznuba C.

2018-03-09 03:26:50 UTC

The qualities the children have when they return from their Ta-Na-E-Ka are being stronger and more shrew.

Ruhab

2018-03-09 03:27:45 UTC

Grandfather anf

Taznuba C.

2018-03-09 03:40:05 UTC

Mary gets upset when Ernie calls Ta-Na-E-Ka "silly". At first she herself thought that Ta-Na-E-Ka was silly, but now she has come to the conclusion that it is a big part of her cultural heritage.

Taznuba C.

2018-03-09 03:51:10 UTC

By the end of the story grandfather does believe that Marry accomplished her Ta-Na-E-Ka. Grandfather thinks this because the whole point of it was to see if you will survive, and she did.

Maryam

2018-03-09 03:58:39 UTC

He keeps the cultural traditions in place in the modern world by still knowing the Sioux dialect.

2018-03-09 12:36:33 UTC

Yes because no one said you couldn’t eat hamburgers
SREGRUBMAHTAE

2018-03-09 12:48:35 UTC

tradituons by weari

K

2018-03-09 12:50:07 UTC

fgiovanelli — 2018-03-09 12:50:14 UTC

He tries to train the minors the way he did it. He tries to teach them the way he didn’t. He also tries to send them to their tana e Kay naked and white paint all over the like the way he did it.

2018-03-09 12:50:57 UTC

Kaitlyn caz

2018-03-09 12:51:22 UTC

2018-03-09 12:59:22 UTC

Grandpa ta
KE THE DEERLEG And he use it for tradition

Grandfather Amos deer leg let the chi

mash11 — 2018-03-09 13:06:06 UTC

Loren go out naked painted

Mary's Character traits

lhalvorsen — 2018-03-09 13:07:39 UTC

She is clever, strong, shrewd, independent, resourceful

2018-03-09 13:08:18 UTC

S

mbonny — 2018-03-09 13:10:27 UTC

Roger's Character Traits

lhalvorsen — 2018-03-09 13:11:09 UTC

Brave, strong, deterrmined, independent

Grandfather's character traits

lhalvorsen — 2018-03-09 13:13:39 UTC

Wise, traditional, open minded, brave, strong

Joseph Casas

jcasas11 — 2018-03-09 13:14:05 UTC

Brave and clever

Maheen Talib

mtalib — 2018-03-09 13:33:48 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg wanted to keep the tradition going

Mah

mtalib — 2018-03-09 13:38:24 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg wanted to keep the tradition going.So he still coninu

Maheen T

mtalib — 2018-03-09 13:49:53 UTC

Grandfather Amos

2018-03-09 14:13:01 UTC

Grandfathers

Se

sbeatty6 — 2018-03-09 15:15:09 UTC

Sean and

sbeatty6 — 2018-03-09 15:15:09 UTC

M

mtalib — 2018-03-09 15:18:08 UTC

Maheen Tal

mtalib — 2018-03-09 15:18:09 UTC

Grandfather Amos Deer Leg wanted to keep the tradition going.So he continued to wear the beaded m

Maheen T

mtalib — 2018-03-09 15:22:05 UTC

Lesli Tombe

2018-03-09 16:00:27 UTC

He was a

msuzuki — 2018-03-09 16:02:03 UTC

They possess endurance

Lil Saeem A.

sashraf — 2018-03-09 16:02:24 UTC

The grand father kept the tradition a

2018-03-09 16:04:06 UTC

Grandfather Amos keeps his family's cultural tradition bu doing it over and over again and keeps passing this tradition from geteratio N to generat

2018-03-09 16:04:56 UTC

2018-03-09 16:04:58 UTC

Grandfather deer leg wanted to keep the tradition aliveby Be

2018-03-09 16:10:59 UTC

Grandfather Amos kept his family's traditio N by passing Orion to generation to generation.

Tashin

2018-03-09 16:11:20 UTC

He wears oldstyle m

syasin — 2018-03-09 16:12:08 UTC

syasin — 2018-03-09 16:12:10 UTC

Yes because sh

T

alopez513 — 2018-03-09 16:15:32 UTC

The best answe

alopez513 — 2018-03-09 16:15:33 UTC

Grs the traditions cultural by teaching how to eat grasshoppers and berries, while the world is still

Mary's Character Trait

lhalvorsen — 2018-03-09 16:17:10 UTC

intelligent, strong, shrewd

Aaliya

ashaikh11 — 2018-03-09 16:19:02 UTC

Shai

Grandfather's character Trait

lhalvorsen — 2018-03-09 16:19:12 UTC

Wise, traditional, understanding, thoughtful, disciplined.

Tashin Nithil

2018-03-09 16:19:32 UTC

The

alopez513 — 2018-03-09 16:20:18 UTC

2018-03-09 16:25:56 UTC

ksnyder28 — 2018-03-09 17:25:34 UTC

They possess bravery

ksnyder28 — 2018-03-09 17:26:43 UTC

Mary's conversation with Es that she does care about her heritage With digni

2018-03-09 17:43:33 UTC

2018-03-09 17:43:35 UTC

2018-03-09 17:44:14 UTC

2018-03-09 17:44:15 UTC

sbeatty6 — 2018-03-09 17:44:16 UTC

He aded mohcom deda

vflanagan — 2018-03-09 17:52:22 UTC

vflanagan — 2018-03-09 17:52:25 UTC

ksnyder28 — 2018-03-09 17:52:46 UTC

Intellige

munger6 — 2018-03-09 17:52:58 UTC

Intell

Marina🌈

mshams — 2018-03-09 18:28:24 UTC

Marina😆🌈🍭

mshams — 2018-03-09 18:30:32 UTC

The kaw kaw woman could have been originators because they have alot of rights like doing TanaEka and refusing to get forced marries unlike the other Native American tribes😀

Ma

mshams — 2018-03-09 18:30:34 UTC

M

mshams — 2018-03-09 18:55:10 UTC

Marin

mshams — 2018-03-09 18:55:11 UTC

She gets mad at Ernie beacuse she thinks it’s not right for her clutur