The Yeoman Farmers In Dhaka

Some of the main cultures like Western, Eastern and Asian cover a vast section of the population. Due to the size, it is hard to personalize one’s own heritage. Many cultures merge into a family in the United States. When looking at heritage and genealogy a family could have English, Scottish and German all part of their lineage but once settled in the United States they became a part of the Western culture. Once here the family takes on the heritage that it relates to the most and makes it part of their everyday lives along with its traditions and values. The Yeoman farmers are a sub culture of the Western culture and have dwindled in size over the years. The Dhaka’s a sub culture of the bigger Asian culture has met the same fate and has dwindled

They live off the land and byproducts they produce from the land. A Yeoman Farmer has crops and livestock that they use for their daily living. A Dukha has the byproducts from the reindeer and other wild animals from the land that they use for their daily living. Both cultures are environmentally conscious because their life styles are dependent on the land being healthy and prosperous. That way it is productive for years to come and will produce for the family members that are to follow them. This is essential for the continued success of both cultures. These cultures also depend on domesticated animals. The Yeoman Farmer can have cows, sheep and a whole host of other domesticated animals. The Dukha have their reindeer that they have domesticated and treat them as part of their families. They both make sure the animals are well fed and healthy. They protect them from outside dangers through barns, fences or a guard if necessary. They both at times name their animals as if they were part of the family. Both cultures take good care of their animals, as they are dependent on them for their current and future

Among his reasons is that farming is "that vocation which conduces most directly to a reverence for Honesty and Truth."” (The Yoeman, 1). They feel their communities would suffer without the contributions they make to it. The Cultural Survival Magazine stated that the Dukha people “who continue their nomadic pastoral lifestyle are proud of their heritage -- a life in the open air with their deer” (We are Dukha, 1). They also feel without their contribution of keeping the reindeer alive their communities would suffer a tremendous lose. These cultures teach strong family traditions, the value of hard work and an appreciation for what they do. This in turn has led to a strong family bond that has lasted within these cultures for centuries. They have pride in their culture and see the importance of what they contribute to their communities and countries. It has led to their cultures