During the Potlach festival, indigenous tribes celebrate cultural significance through various ceremonial practices. This festival, traditionally held among the Coast Salish and other tribes in the Pacific Northwest, highlights themes of sharing and reciprocity. Participants engage in feasting, dancing, and storytelling, reinforcing communal ties and honoring social status within the tribe. The Potlach also serves as a means to preserve cultural heritage by passing down oral histories and traditions from generation to generation. By celebrating their history and identity, indigenous tribes emphasize the importance of community cohesion and the values that bind them, showcasing their resilience and cultural vitality.