Kitchi-Gami: Life Among the Lake Superior Ojibway research bridging the gap between how

bridging the gap between how we’ve already tried to help our planet and the traditional Indigenous knowledge that could be the key to making a real difference

Grandmother’s legacy unfolds in these pages in all its peculiarity and charm

Hailing from northwest Lower Michigan

and intelligence

and our everyday acts of resistance hold us all together

Kitchi-Gami: Life Among the Lake Superior Ojibway research bridging the gap between how"Johann Kohl was an educated, urbane, and well trained German geographer, ethnologist, and popular writer. During his visit with the Lake Superior Ojibwa in 1855, he made useful and unbiased studies of their material culture, religion, and folklore. . . . The extent of Kohl's observations is really amazing. They cover the fur trade, canoe building, domestic utensils, quillwork, native foods, hunting, fishing, trapping, cooking, toboggans, snowshoes,