The Blackfoot Indians

The black foot Indian style blew through the lonely large prairie and at the same time the golden lawn shook. A group of buffaloes is standing on the horizon, and low sun will set in the head. On the eastern side is an Indian war party, each wearing colorful costumes with bows and spears. When they started attacking, the magical scene slowly disappeared from the visual.

Black Indian of Alberta and Montana is divided into three closely related Algonquin tribes: Piegan, Blood, and Siksika, or Blackfoot itself. The name "black foot" is thought to originate from discoloration of soft shoes in ash. They are typical plain Indians as they live in TeaPee and are mainly nomadic hunter collectors who rely mainly on buffalos; different bands stay on their feet to obey the flock. Other animals such as deers and small games also help to eat and gather vegetables. Because the fish is very abundant, it can be eaten only when it is very necessary, for example when the number of individuals in Buffalo has decreased. Food is tightly packed in bags of leather and can be stored for many years. Buffalo was almost never wasted. Bones are shaped into tools, horns are used as containers, ribs are used as threads, hair like fur is knitted

Between Indian people with black feet, hair is considered to be "soul of soul". The warriors compressed their hair on the nose bridge and cut it into squares. Blackfoot is in charge of some of the most impressive costumes in the plain. They often use suede for their clothes and decorate their war costumes with paint and beads. These clothes are considered to have spiritual strength, so they are rarely worn. However, these costumes are known as "war parades" in certain special events to impress guests. People form lines and circles, and clothes are decorated with hats, shields, spears, painted ponies and rims of suede. They are also wearing the animal skins from animals. And it has power which is a symbol of force transmission. In fact, these "uniforms" are kept in containers proudly carried by warrior's wife. For everyday wear, men with warm weather are wearing shackles and moccasins