It is the name of a fake Kaw (Kansa) native American ceremony invented by a deranged white male pretending to be a native American woman, calling himself Mary Whitebird, in a very poorly written book. Everything about it is fake, false and pure imagination. It has nothing at all to do with the real Kaw tribe or Kaw religion and is nothing but nonsense - such stories should by law have to carry a prominent warning that they are fiction and do not reflect genuine native traditions.
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Low-grade fiction.
Ta-na-e-ka is a short story written by Mary Whitebird. The story centers around a ceremony often performed by the Kaw Indians, who lived in Nebraska before being largely wiped out by disease. Whitebird observed this ceremony on a visit to the Omaha and Winnebago reservations in Nebraska, and gained more information from talking to her father-in-law, and wrote a story about the ceremony.
it has changed because back when he did it it was harsher and kids that didnt return werent allowed to have been weep over the ones who didnt come back
ambot uiep na ngutna gni ta kta pay paanseron>>>>>>>>>>>> xure oie