“Mama! I’m going to go visit the dogs!” I yelled, poking my head out of mine and my sister’s tipi. “Alright, Honey! Be back by at least dusk!” She yelled. I left the tipi, after I changed. “Sissy! Don’t leave me here, alone! I’ll be scared without you!” My two year old exclaimed, pulling on my over-sized, tan, shirt. “Fine. You can come with me. But, don’t forget to tell Mama that you’re coming.”
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We left the tipi after an hour, or so. While we were walking, I was thinking about how much I love my tribe. The Inuit people are the best! We’re nice to all of the other tribes. We share our food with the others, as well as clothing, and water. “Are we almost there?” My sister, Mady, whined. “Mady, we’re already here… I think.” I looked around. This was where our dogs usually stayed, but none of our dogs were there. There were new dogs. I knew the difference, because we’ve had our dogs for three generations. I know them like the back of my hand. And Mama wouldn’t just get rid of them; they are some of her most precious possessions.
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“Um, excuse me, Sir…” I said. “Yes? Is there a problem?” He answered. “Where are my dogs?” “...Um...What Dogs?” “My dogs. They were here yesterday…” “Excuse me, Ma’am, but I arrived here this morning, extra early, and it was completely clear, besides the bright green grass. I’m sorry, ma’am if you’ve lost your dogs…” “SISSY!!! THE DOGS ARE MISSING?!?!?!?!?” Mady exclaimed. “Mady, calm down; please.” The boy stood up and stopped petting the dog. “I’m so sorry…for both of you…” The boy said, apologetically. “No, It’s okay. It isn’t your fault.” “Are you from around
“popped from a pea-pod”, and did all they could to keep him happy. But the Inuit gods made
The Heidi Inuit and Sioux are very interesting tribes they have many similarities and differences. A fun fact is that dozens of native nations lived on the Great Plains, including the Sioux Indians, also known as the Lakota and Dakota. The name Sioux means "little snakes". A fun fact for the innate would be As of 2012, 89 percent of the population of Greenland was Inuit. This means that there are an estimated 51,349 Inuit people living in this country, and the most of them live in the southwestern corner. there are three major Inuit groups: Inughuit, Tuniit and Kalaallit. About 10 percent of the Inuit people live in close regions and each group speaks its own language. Now we can end with a Haida
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.
I have learned many interesting facts about the Inuit and the Blackfoot people. The Inuit and Blackfoot people had an interesting way of surviving, from the way that they dressed, to their contact with the Europeans to the animals that they hunted.
Many people, when they think of Native Americans, will think of dancing and strange rituals, which is not the case with the Inuit Tribe. The Inuit Tribe are located in the far Arctic North. Also known as the Eskimo, the Inuit people have adapted to live in the freezing temperatures. They live by some of the most common ways Native Americans do. They practice not to waste anything they kill and also practice making arts. The Inuit Tribe have many ways to survive in the wild even with the hardships and scarce resources around them (Sontella 5).
The Inuit are very spiritual people and they do not believe in a lot of the same things we do. They believe in something called Animism, all living and nonliving things have a spirit. When someone or something dies they believe that things spirit goes to the spiritual world. They only people powerful enough to talk or communicate with these spirits are religious leaders, Shamans or “Angakoks”. The way these religious leader speak with them is through dances or charms. They wear masks and clothes of an animal because they believe it helps them to communicate with them better. Not all spirits are good ones, when the weather was bad or there was an illness going around they believed it to be a displeased spirit, but the Inuit used guidelines to try to make the spirit happy. There was five rules that need to be followed in order to please the spirits, 1) women are not allowed to sew caribou skins on the inside of there igloo on sea ice in the winter. 2) Inuit can not eat sea mammal and land mammal at the same meal. 3) A knife used to kill whales had to wrapped in sealskin, not caribou skin. 4) After killing a seal melted snow had to dripped into its mouth to quench the spirit's thirst. 5) The Inuit saved the bladder of the hunted because they believed that’s where the spirit was found inside. One of the most important spirits was Sedna, The Goddess of the Sea. She provided them with food from the sea, which made the Inuit most happy.
The Inuits have a strong bond because they stay together. In the video it states “The radio act like a web that brings them together.” This text states that the radio helps bring the family together. In conclusion, the Inuits listen to the radio to create a greater bond. In part 34:37.
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 were an Aboriginal society who lived in the northern Arctic. Their name, Inuit, means “people” in their language. Thought to originate from Asia, they settled into parts of Canada, Greenland and Alaska approximately 8 000 to 10 000 years ago.1 In today's society, the term Inuit is mainly used to describe the people who lived within Canada and Greenland whilst Eskimo is to describe those from Alaska. The cold climate the Inuit lived through helped shape their society into a very unique culture. The Inuit society, with its beautiful traditions and its fascinating culture, was one of the most advanced and sophisticated in the ancient world.
The Inuit of Canada are indigenous because they’ve lived around the region for over four thousand years, and they still practice their traditions and customs. In addition, the Inuit people have historical ties to regions in Canada along with historical distinctiveness from the rest of the Canadian population. These people live in the eastern areas of Canada and are called the Inuit which means “people” in their native language, Inuktitut.
The Inuit developed a way of life well-suited to their Arctic environment, based on fishing; hunting seals, whales, and walruses in the ocean; and hunting caribou, polar bears, and other game on land. They lived in tents or travelled in skin-covered boats called kayaks and umiaks in summer, and stayed in
A culture is known to be a group of people, usually a group of First Nations people who share the same knowledge, beliefs, values, languages, experiences, etc. amongst each other as a community. Those cultural knowledge and activities continue to be passed down to younger generations as time goes on. First Nations cultures are very important to many First Nations people because it is like the backbone to not only their future but their future generations as well. Just like the Inuit people who cherish their own people and culture. (NEED REFERENCE)
The Inuits live in really harsh conditions in the Arctic. They have lived there for a really long time. They live in a place called Nunavut. They are brave to live there. They are not able to make wooden homes, because of their climate region, so they make snow houses called “Igloos”. In the summer, when the snow melts, they cannot make igloos. They live in tent like huts made of animal skins. Inuit communities are found in the: Northwest Territories, Labrador, and Quebec.
"I won't," I groaned and after I was dressed I ran my fingers through my hair and raced down the stairs into the kitchen.
To fully appreciate the Inuit, you need to fully understand them first. The Inuit people speak Inuinnaqtun, Inuktitut, Inuvialuktun, and Greenlandic languages, which all belong to the Eskimo-Aleut language family and in Canada and Alaska, they speak English. The Inuit peoples’ diet consisted of whales, walruses, and seals, which are high in protein and fat. The skin from these animals were used to make boats. The typical Inuit day consists of hunting for the men and cleaning, cooking, tending to children, and other