Cherokee Girls Rite Of Passage Analysis

409 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: The summary of the story medicine bag

Apache girl and Native American boy are more similar that you might think. In the story “the medicine bag” and the video “Apache girls rite of passage” there are similarities and differences between the two. There are also many benefits from watching the video and reading the story. There are a few Similarities between the story “The Medicine Bag” and the video”Apache girls rite of passage.”. Both have gone through so much to now become adults. Now they have this responsibility on their shoulders, and going through this rite of passage is very important for both the person in the video,and the story. In the video the girl also receives a medicine bag just like the boy in the story. Along with the similarities there are also many differences.

Show More
Related

  • The Lakota Way Summary

    1050 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the Lakota Way, Marshall teaches many different virtues that all are important to being a good person, but respect shines above them all. It is at the cornerstone of every virtue the author puts forth. It is clear in every story told by Marshall and in every lesson taught in The Lakota Way. Without at least a modicum of respect, the virtues taught by the Lakota would be less valuable to us as a society.

    Read More

  • The Similarities And Differences Between Apache And The Medicine Bag

    485 Words  | 1 Pages

    There are multiple similarities and differences between The Apache video and “The Medicine Bag.” They are both from a Native American tribe. They have certain rules you have to follow in the tribes. “The Medicine Bag” is a Lakota tribe, and the “Apache Girl’s Rite” of passage video is from the Apache tribe. They both get to accomplish different things. For example in the Apache tribe the ladies have to through four days with different tasks to become a woman. The Medicine Bag is something you get from

    Read More

  • The Lakota Way Summary

    1058 Words  | 3 Pages

    According to Tyler Troudt once said, “The past cannot be changed forgotten to edit or erased it can only be accepted.” In the book The Lakota Way, it is talking about all the old stories that no one talks about anymore. Some of the stories are about respect, honor, love, sacrifice, truth, bravery. Joseph M. Marshall III wrote this story so that young adults around the world and mainly the Lakota people know their culture, so they knew all the stories about the people long ago. What the author is writing about is all information that today’s generation will never know about the stories because most of the elder that even knew or know the stories have passed away or the young people just are not interested in listening to them anymore.

    Read More

  • The Theme Of 'Cherokee' By Ron Rash

    905 Words  | 2 Pages

    The short story “Cherokee” written by Ron Rash is about a young married couple fighting to save their truck by gambling their last one hundred and fifty-seven dollars in slot machines at a casino in North Carolina. Rash did an impeccable job at creating two ordinary, everyday people by portraying their lives as the working poor of America. The two characters, Danny and Lisa, both work; however, they are barely making it by and fell behind on their truck payments. Throughout the short story is observed a theme of freedom, or lack thereof, not only through the plot but also through psychology and economics.

    Read More

  • Perpetuation of Native American Stereotypes in Children's Literature

    2192 Words  | 5 Pages

    iv-v) Works Cited Berkhoffer, Robert F. 'The White Man's Indian. Alfred A. Knopf Publishers, New York: 1978. Dowd, Frances Smardo. "Evaluating Children's Portraying Native American and Asian Cultures". Childhood Education; (68 Summer 92), pp.

    Read More

  • The Southeast Native Americans: Cherokees and Creeks

    900 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Native Americans of the southeast live in a variety of environments. The environments range from the southern Appalachian Mountains, to the Mississippi River valley, to the Louisiana and Alabama swamps, and the Florida wetlands. These environments were bountiful with various species of plant and animal life, enabling the Native American peoples to flourish. “Most of the Native Americans adopted large-scale agriculture after 900 A.D, and some also developed large towns and highly centralized social and political structures.” In the first half of the 1600s Europeans encountered these native peoples. Both cultures encountered new plants, animals, and diseases. However, the Indians received more diseases compared to the few new diseases to the Europeans. The new diseases resulted in a massive loss of Native Americans, including the Southeast Indians which had never encountered the new diseases. Three of the main tribes in the southeast were the Cherokee and the Creek. They were part of a group of southeast tribes that were removed from their lands. These tribes later became known as “The Five Civilized Tribes because of their progress and achievements.”

    Read More

  • Native American Women Essay

    944 Words  | 2 Pages

    together for the better of the shared children. The women had a say in how they would help

    Read More

  • Essay On Native American Boarding Schools

    733 Words  | 2 Pages

    In our day and age where our youth are becoming more aware of the history of the country and the people who inhabit it, the culture of Native Americans has become more accessible and sparks an interest in many people young and old. Recent events, like the Dakota Access Pipeline, grab the attention of people, both protesters and supporters, as the Sioux tribe and their allies refuse to stay quiet and fight to protect their land and their water. Many Native people are unashamed of their heritage, proud of their culture and their ancestors. There is pride in being Native, and their connection with their culture may be just as important today as it was in the 1800’s and before, proving that the boarding school’s ultimate goal of complete Native assimilation to western culture has

    Read More

  • Cheyenne Indian Tribe

    1678 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Cheyenne Indians had quite an interesting life and many different customs that even live on today. The daily life of a Cheyenne always began before the sun rose. Women and men each had their own separate duties for the day. The women would prepare the meals while the men and boys would herd up the horses back to their camp. Each day, also, there were daily activities announced to everyone in the tribe. These activities included the children to go out and play for most of the day, the women would clean and have their time to converse with the other women, and the men would go out and play w...

    Read More

  • Mandan Tribe Research Paper

    564 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Indian lifestyle of the Mandan tribe is not as different from the american lifestyle as it sounds. Indian children, just like white children, went to public school, played with their friends, and worked with their mothers.”They do the same things all children do--play with each other, go to school and help around the house” (Source A). Indian men and women split the work for their

    Read More

  • Native American Spiritual Beliefs

    2347 Words  | 5 Pages

    Like many Americans I initially grouped all Native Americans into one melting pot. During the Haskell Indian Nations cultural day, on June 21,st 2010, the speakers talked about how different tribes are not the same; they have different beliefs...

    Read More

  • Indian From The Inside Native American Culture Summary

    529 Words  | 2 Pages

    Pages one to sixty- nine in Indian From The Inside: Native American Philosophy and Cultural Renewal by Dennis McPherson and J. Douglas Rabb, provides the beginning of an in-depth analysis of Native American cultural philosophy. It also states the ways in which western perspective has played a role in our understanding of Native American culture and similarities between Western culture and Native American culture. The section of reading can be divided into three lenses. The first section focus is on the theoretical understanding of self in respect to the space around us. The second section provides a historical background into the relationship between Native Americans and British colonial power. The last section focus is on the affiliation of otherworldliness that exist between

    Read More

  • Native American Education

    897 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...e “noble savages”. There is very little difference between the two at the heart of the problem, as they are human, not all fitting into one mold. This stereotyping is also prevalent in books for smaller children. The Native American peoples are often represented as a figure wearing animal skin dresses, carrying a drum, and wearing a headdress. This is not representative of the culture as a whole, and especially not the modern Native American culture. One misconception that still exists today is that all Native Americans live in tepees, wear feathered headdresses, and are generally war-like, when so much of it is not true.

    Read More

  • Black Elk Speaks

    1275 Words  | 3 Pages

    Sioux as told through John G. Neihardt, an Indian boy then a warrior, and Holy Man

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast The Medicine Bag And Apache Girl's Rite Of Passage

    554 Words  | 2 Pages

    Do you know about the Indian culture? Well in the story “ The medicine bag “ and “ Apache girl’s rite of passage “ you learn more about the culture and the stories and journeys of people. In both of the stories it is about beginning the start of a new life. In “ The medicine bag “ Martin gets the medicine bag from his grandpa. Grandpa passed down the medicine bag to Martin which he has to take care of and put a a certain item in the bag. In apache girl she also has to start a new life of a woman. She chooses her medicine woman and starts her rite of passage. She has to show she can dance all night for four days with little sleep. She does this to become a woman of the tribe. Both of the stories are similar but also different. They both were

    Read More

More about Cherokee Girls Rite Of Passage Analysis

Open Document