Question: What was the name of the Indigenous American ethnic group whose leader had a war named after them and name meant "traders"?

Context articles: Pontiac's War
Basketo people
Dugu
Unrecognized ethnic groups in China
Ethnoreligious group
Odawa
Kwasio people
Pnong people
Poles in Chicago
Welsh Americans

Pontiac's War (also known as Pontiac's Conspiracy or Pontiac's Rebellion) was launched in 1763 by a loose confederation of elements of Native American tribes, primarily from the Great Lakes region, the Illinois Country, and Ohio Country who were dissatisfied with British postwar policies in the Great Lakes region after the British victory in the French and Indian War (1754–1763).
 Warriors from numerous tribes joined the uprising in an effort to drive British soldiers and settlers out of the region.
 The war is named after the Odawa leader Pontiac, the most prominent of many native leaders in the conflict.
The Basketo people are an Omotic-speaking ethnic group whose homeland lies in the southern part of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples Region (SNNPR) of Ethiopia.
 The Basketo special woreda is named after this ethnic group.
 According to the 2007 Ethiopian national census, this ethnic group has 78,284 members, of whom 99.3% live in the SNNPR.
The Dugu is an ancient extended funerary ceremony (in Belize it is also known as the 9 nights ceremony) practiced by the Garifuna people.
 The Garifuna is a small-to-medium-sized Central American ethnic group that has inhabited many Central American countries such as Belize and Honduras since the 17th century.
 Their roots come from both the Caribbean and African coasts.
 The story goes that slaves being brought over to the Americas crashed into St. Vincent.
 The indigenous Caribbean Indians and Africans soon formed a community and ethnic group called the Garifuna.
 They were identified as the "Black Caribs" to differentiate them from the native Caribbean population.
Several ethnic groups of the People's Republic of China are not officially recognized.
 Taken together, these groups (未识别民族 "wèi shíbié mínzú)" number more than 730,000 people; if considered as a single group, they would constitute the twentieth most populous ethnic group of China.
 Some scholars have estimated that there are over 200 distinct ethnic groups that inhabit China.
 There are in addition small distinct ethnic groups that have been classified as part of larger ethnic groups that are officially recognized.
 Some groups like the Hui of Xinjiang with the Hui of Fujian are geographically and culturally separate except for the shared belief of Islam.
 Han Chinese being the world's largest ethnic group has a large diversity within it, such as in Gansu, the Han here may have genetic traits from the assimilated Tangut civilization.
 Although they are indigenous to Hainan island and do not speak a Chinese language, the Limgao (Ong-Be) people near the capital (8% of the population) are counted as Han Chinese.
An ethnoreligious group (or ethno-religious group) is an ethnic group whose members are also unified by a common religious background.
 Ethnoreligious communities define their ethnic identity neither by ancestral heritage nor simply by religious affiliation but often through a combination of both.
 An ethnoreligious group has a shared history and a cultural tradition of its own.
 In many cases ethnoreligious groups are ethno-cultural groups with a traditional ethnic religion; in other cases ethnoreligious groups begin as communities united by a common faith which through endogamy developed cultural and ancestral ties.
 Some ethnoreligious groups' identities are reinforced by the experience of living within a larger community as a distinct minority.
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.
The Bujeba or Kwasio people are an African ethnic group, members of the Bantu group, who are indigenous to Equatorial Guinea.
 Their indigenous language is Bujeba.
 Today Bujebas inhabit Northern and Southern Bata, and South of Rio Benito.
 The ethnic group has decreased in number, as most have assimilated into the Fang ethnic group due to their strong influence in recent decades.
 They are referred to as Ndowe or "Playeros" (Beach People in Spanish), one of several peoples on the Rio Muni coast.
The Pnong (alternatively Bunong and other spelling) are an aboriginal Cambodian minority ethnic group, they found primarily in Mondulkiri province of Cambodia.
 The Pnongs are the largest indigenous highland ethnic group in Cambodia.
 They have their own language called Pnong, which belongs to Bahnaric branch of Austroasiatic languages.
 Majority of Pnong people are animists, but a minority of them follows Roman Catholicism and Theravada Buddhism.
 The Pnongs are considered as Khmer Loeu or Montagnard, which is the collective name given to the various indigenous ethnic groups residing in the highlands of Cambodia.
Poles in Chicago are made up of both immigrant Poles and Americans of Polish heritage living in Chicago, Illinois.
 They are a part of worldwide Polonia, the proper term for the Polish Diaspora outside of Poland.
 Poles in Chicago have contributed to the economic, social and cultural well-being of Chicago from its very beginning.
 Poles have been a part of the history of Chicago since 1837, when Captain Joseph Napieralski, along with other veterans of the November Uprising first set foot there.
 As of the 2000 U.S. census, Poles in Chicago are the largest European American ethnic group in the city, making up 7.3% of the total population.
 However, according to the 2006–2008 American Community Survey, German Americans and Irish Americans each had slightly surpassed Polish Americans as the largest European American ethnic groups in Chicago .
 German Americans made up 7.3% of the population, and numbered at 199,789; Irish Americans also made up 7.3% of the population, and numbered at 199,294.
 Polish Americans now made up 6.7% of Chicago's population, and numbered at 182,064.
 Polish is the third most widely spoken language in Chicago behind English and Spanish.
Welsh Americans are an American ethnic group whose ancestry originates wholly or partly in Wales.
 In the 2008 U.S. Census community survey, an estimated 1.98 million Americans had Welsh ancestry, 0.6% of the total U.S. population.
 This compares with a population of 3 million in Wales.
 However, 3.8% of Americans appear to bear a Welsh surname.