The Makahs suspected the Quileutes because of their magic, so Taha Aki charged his eldest wolf- son, Taha Wi, to find the culprit. Taha Wi took five other wolves with him to search the mountains, but sent half the pack home when the trail they followed led them too far north. Tahi Wi and his two brothers never returned. Taha Aki went to the chief of the Makahs in mourning, and enmity between the tribes ceased. A year later, the disappearances started again. The wolves agreed to help the Makahs, and this time they found a male cold one feeding from a maiden. Only one wolf survived the attack, Yaha Uta, the oldest son of Taha Aki's third wife. The cold one was hard as stone, fast, and deadly, and Yaha Uta lost his two brothers in the fight. He brought the Cold One's corpse back to the village for the elders to see. The corpse tried to reassemble itself, so they set fire to it and separated the ashes into
probably reflecting distinctive political issues No real territorial parties. Co-opted groups were functional (labour, there/distinct political trajectory peasants, etc), not regional or territorial. Regional social movements Eg map on next page which Sara showed in emerged to argue for rights or interests. Zapatistas land, justice in lecture shows swing towards/away from ANC south. Human rights groups around disappearances, murders in north. Only area that went towards ANC was kwaZulu Migration and organised crime (drugs, etc) have given north a set of natal influence of Zuma as presidential interests distinct from the south. But the response has been federal: candidate police and troops. Key distinctions between north and centre/south hinge on ethnicity,