The Ojibway, also known as Chippewa, are a Native American people primarily located in the northern United States and Canada. They are part of the larger Anishinaabe cultural group, which includes the Odawa and Potawatomi. The Ojibway traditionally lived in areas around the Great Lakes and are known for their rich cultural heritage, including storytelling, music, and art. The Ojibway language, also called Ojibwemowin, is an important aspect of their identity and is part of the Algonquian language family. Historically, the Ojibway were skilled hunters, fishers, and gatherers, relying on the natural resources of their environment. Today, many Ojibway communities continue to preserve their traditions while also engaging in modern economic activities.