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How A Native American Artisan Keeps The 4,500-Year-Old Practice Of Wampum Alive | For The Culture

Wampum, a purple and white bead, comes from Native American culture in the southern New England area. Allen Hazard of the Narragansett tribe has been making wampum from quahogs, or hard-shell clams, for the past 40 years. He's knowledgeable in both traditional and modern ways of making wampum, and he sells his handmade wampum jewelry at The Purple Shell in Charlestown, Rhode Island. Editor's note: An earlier version of this video contained an error that said wampum is a 45,000-year-old practice. It has since been corrected to say it is a 4,500-year-old practice. For more info, visit:   / thepurpleshellgifts   https://www.fantasticumbrellafactory.... MORE INSIDER VIDEOS: How A Native American Potter Uses The Tradition Of Horsehair Pottery | For The Culture    • How A Native American Potter Uses The...   How ‘Shang-Chi’ Pulled Off A Seven Minute Fight On A Moving Bus | Movies Insider    • How Marvel’s 'Shang-Chi' Pulled Off I...   This Design Studio Creates Healing Spaces to Unite Community Members    • This Design Studio Creates Healing Sp...   ------------------------------------------------------ #Wampum #ForTheCulture #Insider Insider is great journalism about what passionate people actually want to know. That’s everything from news to food, celebrity to science, politics to sports and all the rest. It’s smart. It’s fearless. It’s fun. We push the boundaries of digital storytelling. Our mission is to inform and inspire. Subscribe to our channel and visit us at: https://www.insider.com Insider on Facebook:   / insider   Insider on Instagram:   / insider   Insider on Twitter:   / thisisinsider   Insider on Snapchat:   / 4020934530   Movies Insider on Snapchat:   / 9616609930   Insider on TikTok:   / insider   How A Native American Artisan Keeps The 4,500-Year-Old Practice Of Wampum Alive | For The Culture