An important thing for people speaking or writing about us is to not make the mistake of speaking about us only in PAST TENSE form ie he/she DID this or they WERE a certain way, they WOULD do this or that. All as if we are no longer here. If you're speaking of a particular Nation/Tribe of people that are completely extinct then that would be acceptable because they are no longer obviously. I know you didn't mean harm but very very many people do this. We are not mythical creatures of the past.
For many years there was peace until the Huron (No-Wa-Day) people began to encroach on Ojibway lands. Out lying bands were attacked by the No-Wa-Day. The chiefs gathered at a great council fire at Bawating (Sault Ste. Marie) and war was declared on the No-Wa-Day. The Ojibway ventured south into the land of the Huron and nearly wiped them all out. At the last battle in Burlington Bay the bones of the defeated Huron were piled almost 100 feet high at the mouth of the Burlington Bay to remind the Huron what would happen if they ever committed such acts again. The Huron and Ojibway called each other brother and the war hatched was buried. These stories can be found in the journals and books of Peter Jones (Kah-Ke-Wa-Qua-Na-By---Sacred Feathers).
Good try on the video :o) Maybe next time use an Ojibwe/ Anishinaabe song instead of a Cherokee/Tsalagi song and also we are far more complex than anything that could be said in a 4 minute youtube video. I only say that because of the title "All About The Ojibwe". I am not trying to be mean but just trying to help you learn. In the future get your information from Indigenous people from Indigenous sources, like an Indigenous made movie or book or talk to some of us, that's the best way!
Boozhoo uh Sorry but you spelled ''Ojibwe'' wrong. In our alphabet we don't have every letter so our vowels sound different. ay would be ''e''. Ojibwe. Just putting that out there
