Biloxi homes were made of rivercane walls and plaster while their roofs were made out of reeds. Biloxi men wore breech clothing while Biloxi women wore wraparound skirts. The Biloxi people made their clothing out of deerskin or woven fiber. The Biloxi Indian's knew how to make dug-out canoes from hollowed logs. But they only use these for fishing trips. But to really travel Biloxi people usually walked on land to travel place to place. Proof of the Biloxi Indian Tribe was their artwork. The Biloxi Indian's were famous for their rivercane barkers, wood carvings, and pottery. But when the Biloxi people were forced to move to Oklahoma, Biloxi people didn't have the same artwork equipment. So they're the Biloxi's focused on their beadwork. Since the smallpox epidemic, the Biloxi Indian tribes have spread around the U.S. Today you can mainly still see the Biloxi Indians in Biloxi and Alabama. Today the Biloxi Indians also changed in many other ways throughout history. Even though I may not be a Biloxi Indian it is still cool to know that the place where I am from them where
Biloxi homes were made of rivercane walls and plaster while their roofs were made out of reeds. Biloxi men wore breech clothing while Biloxi women wore wraparound skirts. The Biloxi people made their clothing out of deerskin or woven fiber. The Biloxi Indian's knew how to make dug-out canoes from hollowed logs. But they only use these for fishing trips. But to really travel Biloxi people usually walked on land to travel place to place. Proof of the Biloxi Indian Tribe was their artwork. The Biloxi Indian's were famous for their rivercane barkers, wood carvings, and pottery. But when the Biloxi people were forced to move to Oklahoma, Biloxi people didn't have the same artwork equipment. So they're the Biloxi's focused on their beadwork. Since the smallpox epidemic, the Biloxi Indian tribes have spread around the U.S. Today you can mainly still see the Biloxi Indians in Biloxi and Alabama. Today the Biloxi Indians also changed in many other ways throughout history. Even though I may not be a Biloxi Indian it is still cool to know that the place where I am from them where