It's oral tradition. I didn't look it up either.
Sure you didn't look it up.
though you sure could learn from it. But, again you try to avert my point, that you seem to think knowing one story, if you even know it, learning by reading alone, and having barely enough quantum of blood to notice, makes you an expert on not just the AniKituhwagi Nation mind you...but on all other Nations as well. And worse yet that somehow you have the right to judge every man, woman and child of all those Nations. And yes Swamp, they are Nations and recognised by the government as so. I've asked many times why that is so, only to be ignored or given an answer that sidesteps the question, been baited constantly and blatantly, but for some strange reason.....I still haven't gotten an answer. How convienient for you. I'm no longer caring what your answer is because it needs not be spoken. You've made it very obvious. Yv agasesdodi tla siwu Higi ganvgoi vhnai hia gasgina ale hilahi ganvgoi hia elohi...... Adanvdo Towodi ^i^ Ask and I'll translate if reading can't do it for you. Point made.
Because we are old, it may be thought that the memory of things may be lost with us, who have not, like you, the art of preserving it by committing all transactions to writing.
We nevertheless have methods of transmitting from father to son an account of all these things. You will find the remembrance of them is faithfully preserved, and our succeeding generations are made acquainted with what has passed, that it may not be forgot as long as the earth remains.
Kanickhungo - Treaty negotiations with Six Nations
gstewart44...I get any lighter I'll float away.