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Red river metis

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Our economy is based off of hunting harvesting and trade

we use York boats instead of canoes for transportation

The metis traded pemmican (dried prosed buffo meat which usually has berries. Pemmican was traded in across Canada and in the US

Our ancestors were both first nation and European

metis people spoke English and French they also had there own language. currently there are under 2000 people that still speak there language

NO MORE MEAT,FISH AND VEGTABLES IN RED RIVER

The pemmican proclamation was made by governor Miles Macdonell in 1814. He banned meat fish and produce from Redriver. The metis and north westerns were mad because bison trade was a big part of their economy

Create your own at Storyboard That

Our economy is based off of hunting harvesting and trade

we use York boats instead of canoes for transportation

The metis traded pemmican (dried prosed buffo meat which usually has berries. Pemmican was traded in across Canada and in the US

Our ancestors were both first nation and European

metis people spoke English and French they also had there own language. currently there are under 2000 people that still speak there language

NO MORE MEAT,FISH AND VEGTABLES IN RED RIVER

The pemmican proclamation was made by governor Miles Macdonell in 1814. He banned meat fish and produce from Redriver. The metis and north westerns were mad because bison trade was a big part of their economy

Create your own at Storyboard That

Our economy is based off of hunting harvesting and trade

we use York boats instead of canoes for transportation

The metis traded pemmican (dried prosed buffo meat which usually has berries. Pemmican was traded in across Canada and in the US

Our ancestors were both first nation and European

metis people spoke English and French they also had there own language. currently there are under 2000 people that still speak there language

NO MORE MEAT,FISH AND VEGTABLES IN RED RIVER

The pemmican proclamation was made by governor Miles Macdonell in 1814. He banned meat fish and produce from Redriver. The metis and north westerns were mad because bison trade was a big part of their economy

Create your own at Storyboard That

Our economy is based off of hunting harvesting and trade

we use York boats instead of canoes for transportation

The metis traded pemmican (dried prosed buffo meat which usually has berries. Pemmican was traded in across Canada and in the US

Our ancestors were both first nation and European

metis people spoke English and French they also had there own language. currently there are under 2000 people that still speak there language

NO MORE MEAT,FISH AND VEGTABLES IN RED RIVER

The pemmican proclamation was made by governor Miles Macdonell in 1814. He banned meat fish and produce from Redriver. The metis and north westerns were mad because bison trade was a big part of their economy

Create your own at Storyboard That

Our economy is based off of hunting harvesting and trade

we use York boats instead of canoes for transportation

The metis traded pemmican (dried prosed buffo meat which usually has berries. Pemmican was traded in across Canada and in the US

Our ancestors were both first nation and European

metis people spoke English and French they also had there own language. currently there are under 2000 people that still speak there language

NO MORE MEAT,FISH AND VEGTABLES IN RED RIVER

The pemmican proclamation was made by governor Miles Macdonell in 1814. He banned meat fish and produce from Redriver. The metis and north westerns were mad because bison trade was a big part of their economy

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Storyboard Tekst

  • Our economy is based off of hunting harvesting and trade
  • we use York boats instead of canoes for transportation
  • The metis traded pemmican (dried prosed buffo meat which usually has berries. Pemmican was traded in across Canada and in the US
  • Our ancestors were both first nation and European
  • metis people spoke English and French they also had there own language. currently there are under 2000 people that still speak there language
  • The pemmican proclamation was made by governor Miles Macdonell in 1814. He banned meat fish and produce from Redriver. The metis and north westerns were mad because bison trade was a big part of their economy
  • NO MORE MEAT,FISH AND VEGTABLES IN RED RIVER
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