The walla walla lived on the river that now bares their name.
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The Walla Walla Indians originally lived in the Columbia Plateau region of present-day Washington and Oregon. They primarily resided along the Walla Walla River and its tributaries. Today, the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation and the Confederated Tribes of the Cayuse, Umatilla, and Walla Walla Indians are federally recognized tribes representing the descendants of the Walla Walla people.
India is the country where the majority of Indians live.
The Ute Indians originally lived in the Great Basin region of present-day Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and parts of Nevada and Wyoming. They were a nomadic people who followed the seasonal migration of animals for hunting and gathering.
The Kayapo Indians traditionally live in large communal houses called malocas. These houses are made from wood and thatched with palm leaves, and can accommodate multiple families. They are built on stilts and have a large open area in the center for communal activities.
The earliest known humans to live in what is now Maine were the Paleo-Indians, who arrived around 12,000 years ago at the end of the last Ice Age. These nomadic hunter-gatherers were the first inhabitants of the region.
The North West Pacific Coast Indians lived in large rectangular cedar-plank houses with a single-pitched roof and a central hole for ventilation and light. These homes were often shared by multiple families and featured elaborate totem poles and carvings.