Chumash Indians are among the earliest inhabitants of America. The Chumash people were significantly identified to have settled in large numbers in central and southern coastal sections of California. Some were living in the southwestern parts of California. It’s estimated that these Chumash people could have inhabited these regions thirteen thousand years ago. The Chumash Indians lived in their lands which were controlled under their regulations. They spoke a similar language. However, they encompassed diverse dialects which depended on the regions which they inhabited. They have their systems of governance plus their individuals of the enforcement of laws. I chose Chumash Indians as my study group because of their distinctive attributes. To begin with, the Chumash people were very organized. This was recognized from the organization of their homes along with playing fields. Their name ‘Chumash’ denotes several practices. First, it signifies people who make beads. Second, it implies people who live in the seashores or coastal regions. Chumash also signifies people who formulate money from the beads of shells. Lastly, it also implies that these people practiced hunting and gathering as well as fishing (Arnold 7). It’s however distressing to find individuals with a societal name that is significant to the activities that they practice. In addition to this, the language they speak is also Chumash. The Chumash Indians lived in the coastal regions. The climate in these places was usually cool and hot too. They also experienced little rainfall that descended at a slower rate throughout the year. The Chumash individuals who however enjoyed the climate are those who lived near the seashores and generally the ocean. There was the existence of a waterway that was flanked by the general land inhabited and several islands. The seaboards also had some twirls that contributed to havening of the ocean. Most alterations in the mainland were discovered to be on the northern borders of the warm Pacific Ocean. These modifications provided the necessary environments for the survival of massive numbers of fish as well as other marine animals. This openly proves that the Chumash people practiced fishing (McCawley 16). The fish that was harvested while practicing fishing was not only used for food but also as a trading resource. The Chumash people living at the seashores used to exchange fish for other commodities with individuals in the neighboring villages who lived at far places from the sea. The climate therefore in the regions where the Chumash people lived therefore favored trading activities. The climate that was experienced by the Chumash people also affected the waterways that were sandwiched between the islands and the mainland. This climate contributed to the availability of shellfish. Some Chumash people therefore engaged in the making of money from some beads of shells. They also made ornaments and other different decoration materials from shells. Chumash people who stayed in regions away from the sea lived in highly mountainous terrain. On these mountains, copious drainages emerged which at the course emptied their waters to the oceans. In some flat parts of the region, the Chumash Indians practiced hunting. T