A Life in a New Perspective Have you ever wondered about anyone other than yourself? Not as your friend, but looking at someone as a different culture at a different time. The Ho-chunk Indian Tribe of Wisconsin. To hope to gain a better grasp of their religion, social organizations, language, and arts. In the process, to see the research gain an aspect of knowledge to provide widespread. When thinking of religion, do the readers automatically transfer their thinking to diversity? Well the diversity today is about the Ho-chunk Indian tribe. The Ho-chunk believe in only one god, the night spirit. The night spirit is a warrior that aids the tribe in their journeys, and also in aid in need. Also this tribe focuses in the earth makers, believing in a more earthly environment. The tribe usually has…show more content… The Ho-chunk tribe organized themselves as different unit of clans. The most important clans were the sky, thunder, and bear clan. Family in the clan were very important. Children were very close to their uncles, and their uncles would be the one to give out punishments. Relationships were more typical among nieces and nephews on the mother’s side of the family. The relationship typically dealt with teasing. Among with the children growing up, they would have to decide on life career choice. This choice could be pursuing art and literature.
In this path, the tribe would make various amounts of art by pounding metal, carving animals, and oil paintings. This is a wide variety, known for many Indian tribes in America. These children could also grow up to become warriors and protect their own lands. Yet in some instances, these members will be a widely known artist. These artist vary in designs by if they are more environmental, to wood carving, to painting. These tribe members are not only the main point of their clan, but language is a key to be able to sell or trade all of these
