Native Americans
Cheyenne Indian men wore moccasins.(indian men)
yes they are Im mixed race and my IQ is 180
the hidden privileges of that certain race ex. as a white person they would walk into a meeting late and people would not assume that the lateness reflects on their race
Racism is the act of discrimination against people of different ethnicity, race, religion, etc. but most commonly used for race.
people of different races are not treated equally
Cheyenne Indian men wore moccasins.(indian men)
Moccasins.
No, moccasins are not animals. Moccasins are shoes!
Assuming you meant moccasins, that would be most indigenous tribes, whether it be Native Americans or Inuit. This footwear would have ranged from seal skin to deer hide, depending on the area.
People wear mittens, moccasins, a mask, makeup, mini skirt, mock turtleneck and muffler. They begin with the letter m.
Yes, the Wyandot people traditionally wore moccasins as part of their footwear. These moccasins were typically made from animal hides and were designed for comfort and practicality, suitable for their lifestyle and environment. The designs and materials could vary based on the season and personal preference, but moccasins remain a significant aspect of their cultural attire.
Hawaiian is not a race, but rather an ethnic group or culture primarily associated with the indigenous people of Hawaii. The Hawaiian people are of Polynesian descent and have their own unique language, customs, and traditions.
Moccasins are little shoes, originally made from deer skin and worn by the Native Americans. Now, people use moccasins for slippers, and can be bought at you local shoe store. Of course, they are made from artificial deer skin now.
Moccasins are definitely out of style and can usually be found for sale at stores such as Hot Topic and Forever 21 for the want-to-be fashion people of the world.
The moccasins were made when the Indians were around.
They used bear skin for rugs, moccasins, and rugs, like the Inuit used poler bear fur for clothes, rugs, and moccasins.
Sacajawea helped her community by making moccasins for her community