At this point, the flashback ends, and all the stories about the many aboriginal tribes on the northwest coast of North America are finally finished! The reason why this paragraph is written in detail is not only to introduce the natural features along the Alaska coast, but also to introduce the various indigenous tribes along the coast. Describing these aboriginal tribes that have been lost in history is exactly the original intention of the author's writing! ...
From Vancouver Long Island to the northern coast, the Aboriginal tribes that appear in sequence are:
1. The Siuslaw people of Vancouver Long Island are a small fishing and hunting tribe, extremely loose and tall.
2. The Heiltsuk people on the west coast of Canada are a small fishing and hunting tribe that migrated south. They are loose, good at fighting, and tall in stature.
3. The Tsimshian people on the coast of the archipelago are a fishing and hunting tribe, a tribe that migrates south, and are in contact with the inland. They are taller in stature.
4. The Haida people of Haida Island are a small fishing and hunting tribe, an island tribe, with outstanding handicrafts and tall stature.
5. The Tlingit people around the Juneau gold mining area are a fishing and hunting tribe, matrilineal clan, fur processing, and tall.
6. The Eyak people on the east coast of Alaska are a small fishing and hunting tribe at the foot of the snow-capped mountains. They are tall.
7. The Sugpiaq people on the central and western coast of Alaska are a fishing, hunting and safari tribe. They are distributed in the mountains and are tall.
8. The Unangax̂ of the Aleutian Islands are a small fishing and hunting tribe that occupy the island chain and are extremely tall.
Thank you readers for your patience and support! ʕっ•ᴥ•ʔっ
