Challenges Of Inuit And Haida Tribes

How are the Inuit, Haida, and Iroquois alike? Well to start they all live in Canada! The Inuit live the Atlantic coast of Labrador in Canada. The Haida live in the West Coast of British Columbia in Canada. Last but not least, the Iroquois live Southwest and North Ontario in Canada! Second, they use the similar fishing tools. The Inuit use spears and kayaks. The Haida use spears, nets and traps. Last the Iroquois use spears, arrows and nets. So they all use spears to help them fish. Third, their art. All of the tribes use their are to communicate and also tell stories. Some use it to tell spirits or talk about spirits. Fourth, they all got interrupted by the Europeans. The Inuit is was a good thing cause they taught the Inuit new thing but they brought drug which is illegal to the Inuit. To the Haida it was bad cause they took/killed all the seals so the Haida couldn’t have seal. Last, to the Iroquois it was a good thing because they got to see new things. Fifth, their homes. They made their home after

The Inuit People The word Eskimo is not a proper Eskimo word. It means "eaters of raw meat" and was used by the Algonquin Indians of eastern Canada for their neighbours who wore animal-skin clothing and were ruthless hunters. The name became commonly employed by European explorers and now is generally used, even by them. Their own term for themselves is Inuit which means the "real people."

Thesis ; The Chinook and Nez perce provide food, clothes , and shelter to their people they have different and similar strategies to collect food, clothes and, shelter .

This explains why they have and use the same hunting tools. Secondly, they travel almost exactly the same way. The Inuit use dog sleds for travel, although the modern travel resource is a snowmobile. The Haida also use dog sleds for transportation.

The Inuit, Haida and Iroquois are alike with the tools/weapons, artwork, who interrupted them and trade/currency. The Inuit, Haida and Iroquois use a lot of the same tools/weapons. For example, they all use spears. They also

Some Things that we do different then then how the Inuit people did is that, They traded items for items, or item for food/clothing. Today, we don’t give items for items we pay for items using money. This was stated on page 83 in the book. “We exchange items very differently than how the Indians did.” This affects the environment because back then they would make items out of wood and animal just to trade. For a Difference for religion is that the Inuit people had one big religion and that was Shaman. In this religion they believed that some people could talk to spirits. “The Inuit people have many religions like us.” Mr. G said one religion was shaman. This had sometimes a bad effect because they would kill creatures and plant life just for

Some things in common with these tribes are how they make their tools ,what they eat, what they use to hunt their food, and how they get their supplies for their art work they make . Some of the things they need to use to make the hunting tools are stone, rock, or animal parts such as bones and hooves. They animals they eat and hunt are buffalo, seal, and or raw meat. Another thing they have in common is what tools they use to hunt their food for example

Soapstone is a soft material that is easy to be carved. However the stone breaks very easily due to this soft nature, This week we are learning how to carve soapstone pendants and jewelry, and we have already discovered several problems in the carving process. Thus it is so fascinating to see what the Inuit culture has done with this type of stone.

The article we read over the Inuit tribe in Alaska was about this group of people and how the chances of them getting cancer are so little, it almost never happens. “1 in 1000 chances” as it says in the blog. The author of the blog is arguing that the reason the Inuit tribe’s chances of getting cancer are so rare because of the vitamin B17, which is in grass, which is what caribou eat, which is what the Inuit people eat. According to the author, vitamin B17 (or Laetrile) causes cancer prevention. While I agree that the theory does make sense, I don’t necessarily agree with it due to my own amount of research. I agree that most of the facts do hold up, such as the one mentioned earlier about the “1 in 1000 chances” and the fact that the Inuit people’s diet consists of caribou, seal, salmon, bears, and others. But as a whole, I feel that it may be other factors that are contributing as to why the Inuit people’s chances of getting cancer are so low.

As a native Inuit of Alaska, I am exposed to many different conditions than others, and with very different styles and standards of living.

I think that Boas' exposure to the Inuit civilization can be credited to his success. Credit where it is due, Boas had to have a very objective standpoint to completely turn away from what he was taught, by society, about these so called "savages". Seeing the Inuit people treat him with kindness and attentiveness to his needs as a human really brought the whole perspective together for him. He was also able to recognize that there are not so many people of his own race that would have shown him the same hospitality because they would not be as welcoming as the Inuit. This may have aided in him adapting a belief that his own white race may not have been as superior as his society had him believe.

Inuits have a strong bond Because the tribes are the same culture and the tribe lived with each other for their whole entire life. According to the video, the video talks about how the tribes have a really strong bond. This states that how all tribes have a really strong bond at the tribe.This is the whole reason why Inuits have a strong bond.

“The Inuit say that the stars are holes in heaven. And every time we see the people we loved shining through, we know they're happy. ” This Quote from Jodi Picoult describes the indigenous people of the arctic’s beliefs. The Inuit

“Mama! I’m going to go visit the dogs!” I yelled, poking my head out of mine and my sister’s tipi.

In this essay I will be talking about the differences and similarities of the Haida and the Inuit. I will also be talking about the challenges they had to face, and the universal cultures of the two. Also, the resources they had to get or use to survive.