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Fall is one of the sweetest seasons for the Anishinaabe people thanks to one tree in particular—the sugar maple. Found throughout the woodlands of the eastern United States and Canada, sugar maples are a cornerstone of Ojibwe life, as heralds of the coming autumn with their fiery displays and sweet sap flow. Capture a bit of autumn color and seasonal sweetness in our new Indigo Maple Sugar Wool Scarf by Anishinaabe-Ojibwe artist Giizh Agaton Howes.
“Fall is particularly sweet as we gather the foods grown all summer and prepare for the resting time of winter,” shares Giizh. “Anishinaabe people center our lives around the seasonal activities of sugarbush tapping, wild rice harvesting, fish spawning, and more elements of our Good Life. The maple leaf on this beautiful wool scarf is a reminder of how important sugar maples are to Anishinaabe people. The acorns scattered across the design honor the industrious squirrels who work tirelessly in the autumn to gather the food that will sustain them during the winter.”
The colorways of this scarf honor the maple and oak forests that burst into color each fall, painting hillsides with vibrant hues.
Thank you for supporting Inspired Natives®, not "Native-inspired."
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