The Green Corn Ceremony is a
practice that a lot of Native Americans celebrate annually. Native Americans
treat this as a commemoration of their first yearly harvest of corn. The Green
Corn Ceremony is practiced throughout the Eastern Woodlands and the Southern
Tribes of North America, and is being celebrated during late summers by means
of feasting, dancing, fasting, and other religious acts. Historically speaking,
this ceremony engages a sacrificial practice in which the first green corn is offered
to ensure great success rates for the rest of the harvested crops. Until now,
the Green Corn Ceremony is still being practiced by a lot of Woodland tribes.
