Slavey Tribe

The Slavey (also called Dene Tha’) are an Athabaskan-speaking First Nations people who live in the Northwest Territories, Alberta, and northeastern British Columbia.

They are one of the largest Athabaskan groups in North America, with a population of over 10,000 people.

The Slavey are divided into two main groups: the North Slavey and the South Slavey. The North Slavey live in the Mackenzie River Valley, while the South Slavey live in the Peace River Country. The Slavey are also divided into a number of smaller bands, each with its own traditional territory.

The Slavey are a hunter-gatherer people. They traditionally hunted moose, caribou, elk, and other game. They also fished and gathered wild plants.

They also traded with other First Nations peoples, and with European fur traders.

The Slavey have a strong oral tradition, and they are known for their beautiful beadwork, carvings, and basketry.

They also have a number of important ceremonies and rituals, which they continue to practice today.

The Slavey language is called Slavey, which is an Athabaskan language.

Their traditional territory includes the Mackenzie River Valley and the Peace River Country.

FAQ

What is the name of the Slavey Tribe?

The Slavey Tribe is also called Dene Tha’.

What is the language of the Slavey Tribe?

The Slavey language is called Slavey, which is an Athabaskan language.

What is the traditional territory of the Slavey Tribe?

The Slavey traditional territory includes the Mackenzie River Valley and the Peace River Country.

What are some of the traditional foods of the Slavey Tribe?

Some of the traditional foods of the Slavey Tribe include moose, caribou, elk, fish, and wild plants.

What are some of the traditional practices of the Slavey Tribe?

Some of the traditional practices of the Slavey Tribe include hunting, fishing, gathering, and beadwork.

What are some of the ways that the Slavey Tribe is working to preserve their culture?

The Slavey are working to preserve their culture in a number of ways. They are teaching their children their language and traditions, they are creating art and music that reflects their culture, and they are working to protect their land and resources.