Guaraní are a group of culturally related indigenous peoples of South America.
 They are distinguished from the related Tupí by their use of the Guaraní language.
 The traditional range of the Guaraní people is in present-day Paraguay between the Uruguay River and lower Paraguay River, the Misiones Province of Argentina, southern Brazil once as far as north as Rio de Janeiro, and parts of Uruguay and Bolivia.
 Although their demographic dominance of the region has been reduced by European colonisation and the commensurate rise of mestizos, there are contemporary Guaraní populations in these areas.
 Most notably, the Guaraní language, still widely spoken across traditional Guaraní homelands, is one of the two official languages in Paraguay, the other one being Spanish.
 The language was once looked down upon by the upper and middle classes, but it is now often regarded with pride and serves as a symbol of national distinctiveness.
 The Paraguayan population learns Guaraní both informally from social interaction and formally in public schools.
 In modern Spanish, Guaraní is also applied to refer to any Paraguayan national in the same way that the French are sometimes called Gauls.
The indigenous peoples of Yukon were the sole inhabitants of the Arctic coastal territories prior to arrival of Europeans.
 The indigenous people of Yukon are part of the Aboriginal people of Canada.
 Traditionally, the Yukon indigenous peoples are hunters and gatherers with close connections to the land, the rivers and the seasons.
 Their history is recorded and passed down generations in an oral tradition.
 European contact brought many changes to the indigenous people of Yukon including land loss and non-traditional governance and education.
 However, the Yukon indigenous peoples continue their connections with the land in seasonal wage labour such as fishing and trapping.
 In Yukon First Nation organisations the people are aim for maintenance and development of indigenous education, language, culture, spirituality and Aboriginal rights.
Anishinabe (or Anishinabe, plural: Anishinaabeg) is the autonym for a group of culturally related indigenous peoples in Canada and the United States that include the Odawa, Ojibwe, Potawatomi, Oji-Cree, Mississaugas, Chippewa, and Algonquin peoples.
 The Anishinaabeg speak Anishinaabemowin, or Anishinaabe languages that belong to the Algonquian language family.
 They traditionally have lived in the Northeast Woodlands and Subarctic.
Rebecca Sommer is a German artist, journalist, photographer, documentary filmmaker, and a human rights, nature rights and climate justice activist.
 She works with international NGO's in special consultative status to the United Nations (ECOSOC) in participatory status with the Council of Europe, and civil society observer status to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).
 She convened and co-founded in 2001 Earth Peoples in NYC, a global network working together to promote natural and human rights, with special focus on Indigenous Peoples, Climate Change and the Rights of Mother Earth.
 2004 she was commissioned by the United Nations to film and produce the awareness-raising video "Indigenous Peoples and the United Nations Nr.1", which was first presented at the Dag Hammarskjöld Library Auditorium at the United Nations Headquarters.
 In 2007, prior to the adoption of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples at the UN General Assembly, she created a video lobby-tool"Discussions on the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples" to encourage discussions with a number of countries that expressed concern about some key issues, such as self-determination, access to lands, territories and resources and the lack of a clear definition of the term indigenous.
 UN agencies UNHCHR and UNHCHR as well states such as Bolivia, Guatemala, Mexico and Germany supported her awareness-raising efforts and enabled during the year several film screenings of her work to encourage debates among states that were reluctant to adopt the Declaration.
 Since 2013 she is the president of the Arbeitsgruppe Flucht+Menschenrechte (AG F+M), a network supporting refugees in Europe.
Indigenous Peoples' Day (also known as Native American Day) is a holiday that celebrates the Indigenous peoples of North America.
 It is celebrated in various localities in the United States.
 It began as a counter-celebration to Columbus Day, promoting Native American culture and commemorating the history of Native American peoples.
 The celebration began in Berkeley, California, through the International Indian Treaty Council, and Denver, Colorado, and now in Vermont, as a protest against Columbus Day.
 The latter is observed as a federal holiday in the United States, but it is not observed as a state holiday in every state, and most retail enterprises stay open.
 Indigenous Peoples' Day is usually held on the second Monday of October, coinciding with the federal observance of Columbus Day.
 It is similar to Native American Day, observed in September in California and Tennessee, and the same day as Indigenous Peoples' Day in South Dakota.
Okun Peoples is the term generally used to describe groups of Yoruba speaking communities, who are the Yoruba of Kogi state, North central Nigeria.
 Their dialects are generally classified in the Northeast Yoruba language (NEY) grouping.
 They are collectively called "Okun", which in the Yoruba language means 'Vitality' or 'Strength', and is the word commonly used in greeting among the people, although this form of greeting is also found among the Ekiti and Igbomina groups of Yoruba people.
 This identity, which was probably first suggested by Eva Kraft-Askari during a 1965 field expedition, has gained wide acceptance among the indigenous Yoruba people and scholars.
 The individual Okun subgroups share some historical and linguistic affinity but still maintain individual peculiarities.
 Okun therefore refers to the distinct but culturally related; Owé, Ìyàgbà, Ìjùmú, Gbede, Bùnú or Abunu, Ikiri and Òwòrò peoples, which together are said to make up 20% of the Kogi State population, according to the highly controversial 2006 National population census.
Wars of the indigenous peoples of North America refers to conflicts between the indigenous peoples of North America and Western powers in territory now part of Canada, the United States, and Mexico.
 At various times indigenous peoples fought against forces from the Russian, Spanish, French and British colonial empires, and with residents of Canada, the United States, and Mexico.
 Wars between the United States and indigenous people are covered in the American Indian Wars article.
 Wars other than those referred to in the US as the Indian Wars include:
The Wabunowin (also spelled Wabunohwin and Wabunohiwin; Waabanowin in the "double-vowel" spelling) is the "Dawn Society", also sometime improperly called the "Magical Dawn Society", is a distinct Anishinaabe society of visionaries, practiced among the Anishinaabeg peoples, consisting of the Algonquin/Nipissing, Ojibwa/Chippewa/Saulteaux/Mississaugas, Odawa, Potawatomi and Oji-cree, located primarily in the Great Lakes region of the United States and Canada.
 Like the "Midewiwin", the Wabunowin is a secretive animistic religion, requiring an initiation, thus early non-indigenous writers lumped the information on the Wabunowin with the Midewiwin.
 But unlike the "Mide", the "Waabano" have sometimes 2 levels, and sometimes 4.
 This variation is dependent on the particular lodge.
The Odawa (also Ottawa or Odaawaa ), said to mean "traders", are an Indigenous American ethic group who primarily inhabit land in the northern United States and southern Canada.
 They have long had territory that crosses the current border between the two countries, and they are federally recognized as Native American tribes in the United States and have numerous recognized First Nations bands in Canada.
 They are one of the Anishinaabeg, related to but distinct from the Ojibwe and Potawatomi peoples.
This is a partial list of the world's indigenous / aboriginal / native people.
 Indigenous peoples are any ethnic group of peoples who are considered to fall under one of the internationally recognized definitions of Indigenous peoples, such as United Nations, the International Labour Organization and the World Bank, i.e. "those ethnic groups that were indigenous to a territory prior to being incorporated into a national state, and who are politically and culturally separate from the majority ethnic identity of the state that they are a part of".

Question: What people are considered to be Odawa that are culturally related indigenous peoples in Canada and the United States, other than the Anishinaabe or the Anishinaabeg?
Answer: They are one of the Anishinaabeg, related to but distinct from the Ojibwe and Potawatomi peoples.