What did the ojibwa people wear?

Answer 1

They wore Buffalo or dear skinned clothing.

Answer 2

Before the first European contact, the Ojibwa wore animal skins (primarily tanned deerskin.) The women wore deerskin leggings, moccasins, dresses and petticoats made of woven nettle or thistle fibers. Girls and women decorated their clothing with bones, feathers, shells, stones and dyed porcupine quills using thorn or bone needles and thread made from nettles or animal sinew[7]. Megis Shells were used for bead work and jewelery, and also for trade and barter. The men also wore leggings and moccasins, along with breechcloths. Animal bones, claws, and teeth were strung into necklaces. Moccasins, leggings, bandolier bags, and aprons were decorated with beads and quill work. Men and women normally wore their hair long and braided. In times of war, men might change their style into a scalplock. The Ojibwa began to wear woven clothing after European contact. The Europeans also introduced glass beads to the Ojibwa.

Answer 3

clothing was made from deer and buffalo skins. In the summer, the men would wear one strip of leather with a string around their waist called a breechcloth, and in the winter, the men wore buffalo robes and snow shoes. The women would wear dresses and moccasins. Their clothes were decorated with bear claws, feathers, and fur.

Answer 4

Woman wore dresses with leggings and men wore long shirts over leggings. They wore mocasins on thier feet. On thier head they wore a black headband with feathers coming out the back.