Welcome back and Elliot's with us today.

Am I usually not with us?

No, I usually actually just have this robot that I made listen to everything you said in high school,

and it just basically mimics how you talk.

You're not that smart.

I guess how would you explain where I've been the next year?

Drugs, Elliot.

Drugs.

Well, that was fun, I guess.

We're the poor proz almanac.

Welcome.

Let's do this podcast thing. So today we're

diving into a lesser known part of indigenous history here in the U.S., the Edina.

I'm pretty sure everything we talk about is lesser known parts of history. We're pretty niche.

Niche is another way of saying these podcast topics are great to talk about to random strangers on public transit.

Let's dive into the Edina. The big question is really who were the Adina? They're considered a society that

established various tribal institutions, which are basically under this wide umbrella based on

commonality, more so than like an actual group that

organized together. They were located in the modern day area of like southern Ohio and northern

Kentucky and expanded a little bit past that. And I'm actually really excited to talk about it because

we get to look at one of my favorite things, which is forgotten domesticated species.

Yeah, and for any of our non-patron listeners, we did a prolog on this very subject, and Andy got

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