The Canadian Women's Foundation has released a report on the impact resource extraction is having on Inuit women and their families in the Qamani'tuaq region of Nunavut.
Did you know that the average child laughs between 300 and 400 times per day? By the time we reach adulthood we are reduced to laughing, on average, only 12 times a day! Laughter has been proven to reduce stress, pain, and depression while improving creativity, physical vitality and a sense of well being.
Host Lucy Tulugarjuk interviews George Qavviu Ningark about his drum-making and other artistic practices, which he began after 30 years of teaching Inuktitut. LIVE on April 29th, 2022.
Qavviu was born in called Pelly Bay, now known as Kugaaruk. He started asking elders about Inuit history and their traditional tools, drum, ulu, kakivak, unaaq and anything else they made. In 2018, he started to take his art very seriously and started making anything traditional. He recently retired after teaching for 31 years.… Read more
One family from Kangiqsualujjuaq, Quebec shares their experiences with quitting, and how smoking has affected them individually and the rest of the family.
Filmmaker: Video editing - Jake Hanna; Footage/ Interviewers: Nancy Etok, Vicky Chevrier; Interviewees: Mary Susie Chevrier, Vicky Chevrier, Jean Chevrier
Contact: Inuit Tuttarvingat, National Aboriginal Health Organization
One family from Kangiqsualujjuaq, Quebec shares their experiences with quitting, and how smoking has affected them individually and the rest of the family.
Filmmaker: Video editing - Jake Hanna; Footage/ Interviewers: Nancy Etok, Vicky Chevrier; Interviewees: Mary Susie Chevrier, Vicky Chevrier, Jean Chevrier
Contact: Inuit Tuttarvingat, National Aboriginal Health Organization
On this episode of Tunnganarniq Nunagijavut: Arviat host Charmaine Komak welcomes Arviat hockey players Mark Kalluak, Quinton Kablutsiak and Thayer Komakjuak.
On this episode of Tunnganarniq Nunagijavut: Arviat
Jessie Kaludjak, Connie Mamgark, and Sheila Napayok, descendants of Mark and Mary Kalluak, join the show to discuss their late father, Mark Kalluak, a renowned artist.
In the 1950s and 1960s the government started to relocate Inuit. One major relocation was from Inukjuak, Nunavik to the High Arctic settlements of Resolute Bay and Grise Fiord.
Video realizado por Fernando Giraldo Alarcón. enero de 2013
Las imágenes amerindias empleadas son de artículos de cestería llamados GUAPAS, hechos por hombres artesanos del pueblo Sikuane, que viven en los llanos orientales de Colombia y Venezuela.
