Preview

Hu Ki Tribe Analysis

Satisfactory Essays
Open Document
Open Document
499 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Hu Ki Tribe Analysis
In the beginning of my reading, it was talking about the Indian tribe cutting down the tree which I felt like they should have told a ceremony like the one that they do for the killing of an animal. Especially because trees is part of the nature and it represents something big for the wild animals that lives in the jungle such as monkeys. I found that very inhumane by their part but I should understand that it was something that they had to do in order to make money from the various of items that they collected in the jungle so in that part I would have done the same in order to get machetes and Winchester rifles so the tribe could protect themselves. I have noticed that Xumu is a very wise person and an outstanding leader of the Hun Kui tribe, …show more content…

When Manuel was eating the brazilian food, he said that it reminded him of his past which is a very interesting flashback and something he still remember over the years. I would personally say the same thing especially a food that I really liked when I was a child, I feel like that will always be in the heart and not forgotten. When Manuel mentioned the fact that over two years he haven't had anything seasoned with salt and I found that surprising, but in the other perspective he was now adapted to the food that the Indian tribe eat. His whole body changed dramatically because he was getting used to the unique plants and food of the forest. I also want to mention that I begin to question myself in the part where women wore wide necklaces armbands of beads and animal teeth. The animal teeth was the part where I questioned myself because I would think that the Hun Kui would have done something special such as a ceremony in which to wear something that belonged to an animal. The last part I want to address is that I think it’s something to think about in a religious and spiritual aspect about the spirit of people will just turn into a new body and a old men changed ti boys, old women into

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    Who were the Timucua? What did they do? Where did they live? These may be some…

    • 423 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Hmong Case Study

    • 1084 Words
    • 5 Pages

    What do you think of the traditional Hmong birth practices? Compare them to the techniques used when Lia was born. How do Hmong and American birth practices differ? Can you think of any parallel examples of medical or healing practices that you have heard about that are used in different cultures?…

    • 1084 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    An aboringal tribe best known in Brisbane is the Turrbal people. The founder of the Turrbal people was Tom petrie. They occupied the land gold coast or moggil and as far north as north pine. Majority of the Turrbal people died from a drink that was introduced during the colonisation, but there were a few survivors. The turrbal people survived on the land and water before the British settlement. The river supplied them with food and was a good place to fish. The turrbal used their own medicines using plants in their environment There were al so many other clans and tribes that tempted to clan Brisbane, after they though all the Turrbal people were dead, but instead they were alive and well. They know what to tell everyone their story. Brisbane…

    • 173 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    There are many ceremonies in the Choctaw tribe, and all are very interesting. The most popular of these is the Head Flattening Ceremony, the Bone Picker Ritual, and the Sun Ritual.…

    • 384 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Nacirema tribe has many strange rituals in regards to the cleanliness or beauty of the body. They believe the human body is ugly and debilitating. Everything they do is in response to that thought process. They spend a large portion of their day in rituals to cleanse their body. They go to medicine men or witch doctors in order to perfect their body. One such horrific ritual is that they go to a medicine man that performs the decorative body rite.…

    • 723 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Figurative language: Saed mixes objects of her homeland (e.g. specific foods like pine nuts and perfumed tea) with family history and memory to show that culture and even vicarious experience contributes to an individual’s sense of…

    • 406 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    The Kickapoo Indians, roughly meaning, “He who moves about, standing now here, now there,” spent centuries of time wandering the land of North America. Algonquin, the language from which the Kickapoo speak, have taken their name from the Algonquin words Kiwegapaw or Kiwigapawa. Today, the recognized tribes are the Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma, the traditional Tribe in Texas, the Kansas Kickapoo Tribe, and also, The Mexican Kickapoo Tribe. Their population of 3,000 people in 1759 has grown to be almost 600 more members by the year 1990 in the United States (Malinowski, Sheets 88). It seems, the Kickapoo people were not as well known or respected as other tribes today, and unfortunately, were kicked around by not only the Europeans, but also, other Indian tribes. Although the Kickapoo are a lesser known tribe, their traditional ceremonies and way of life are fascinating.…

    • 948 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma is signifigant to our states history. They had a happy life in Northwest Ohio and Southern Michigan, until they got pushed out. Southwest Wisconsin was there new home for a little while. Oklahoma was then their last stop, along with Texas and Kansas. The nickname for the Kickapoo “Kiwigapawa” refers to them moving from place to place, because the word itself means “he moves from here to there”. Tribes across Oklahoma have had these same struggles of moving from many places because they were either kicked out, pushed out, needed a change, and etc. After the Kickapoo were forcibly removed, they have struggled to recover and come back like they used to be.…

    • 587 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    DBQ #1: Using your knowledge of the time period and documents provided, analyze colonial policies toward Native Americans, and discuss the impact of these policies on the relationship between the tribes and the new nation.…

    • 704 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Chicano’s have overcome many of their struggles being classify as being white but being treated as minorities. In this assignment I will explain some of the significant changes in our culture.…

    • 139 Words
    • 1 Page
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Hmong Culture Analysis

    • 1667 Words
    • 7 Pages

    There is no doubt that western developed countries often turn a blind eye to other regions and cultures in the world that are less developed. One such culture that has little recognition is the Hmong, a small tribe in the mountainous region of Laos. After the Vietnam War, the United States experienced a high number of immigrant refugees from Southeast Asia, including the Hmong. A clash of cultures occurred as the Hmong and Americans tried to live together in unity. Perhaps one of the greatest contrasts is the way health is defined. The conceptualization of illness and its treatment in the Hmong community differs greatly from the biomedical model of health in the United States; these differences account for the consequences and inequality between…

    • 1667 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    Lab Questions

    • 531 Words
    • 2 Pages

    How is positive parenting different from negative parenting? Which do you think is more effective? Why?…

    • 531 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Kalahari

    • 914 Words
    • 3 Pages

    In the article “Eating Christmas in the Kalahri” by Richard Borshay Lee, he tells aboutwhat he learned living with the !Kung Bushmen for three years. Richard Borshay Lee is a socialanthropologist who missed a great life lesson while studying this hunting-and-gathering society.In this Gemeinschaft community, they worked together to teach this anthropologist somethingimportant to their people yet he was very unaware of their intentions in the beginning. Althoughhe thought he had learned a great deal about their group and culture, he was still only beginningto learn truly what it meant to be a part of their society. One may sit and observe a certain culturefor years and yet never really know for sure what they believe is important to their society andculture.In the !Kung Bushman culture it is tradition for one of its members to slaughter an ox for the entire community to share and feast upon during Christmas. They follow the feast with danceand celebrations. In order for Richard to be able to show appreciation for all of their cooperationand insight they have given him throughout the three years he spent with them to be the member to slaughter the best ox he could find. He spent a great deal of effort trying to find the best oxthat would be big enough for all to eat on. He finally found an ox that would sufficiently feed theentire community for Christmas and their festive celebrations. After seeing this ox, the Bushmen people laughed at his prize ox. One woman even asked him “Do you expect us to eat that bag of bones?” (Lee, 1969). They scolded him for buying such an “old” and “thin” ox. He was veryconfused because he thought it was enormous and would definitely feed all that would be at thecelebration. He was soon the “talk of the town.” This made Richard feel as if he had ruined their holiday traditions and his own holiday by supplying the group with little to feast upon. Richarddecided to serve the ox he had chosen regardless if it…

    • 914 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The Miwok tribe was a Central Californian tribe. Miwoks had men leaders and women leaders, lived in small tribelets, and spoke Miwok language. Their food, clothes, and tools were different from that of others. The Miwoks had a very interesting life for all their different customs.…

    • 331 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    For Pueblo people story telling was the verbal chronicle of their existence, some stories were so sophisticated and detailed they could be used as map to trace up the herds of bulls or places to graze for sheep. And yet stories were so intertwined and layered that it could also contain the story of one's grandparents death or their own birth. It is note worthy that Silko named this part of her essay "Through Stories We Hear Who We Are" and indeed in stories we revel with our ancestors we understand their values, their priorities, their challenges and struggles, we relate to them so much more and it does clear up for us where we are coming from and maybe even "Quo Vadis"…

    • 756 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays