Browse Items (18 total)

Renie tells a story of how her aunty healed her headaches

Renie speaks on the resilience of Inuvialuit, keeping their language alive despite having it taken away.

Katherine Ciboci addresses elders at the gathering, making a beautiful analogy comparing the elders of the gathering to a herd of Muskox corralling around their young to protect them.

Betty Elias remembers people who were healed with traditional medicine and practice.

Betty talks about honouring the people she used to travel with on the land.

Max and Betty joke about sharing a birthday.

Lily-Anne tells a harrowing story of when she was involved in a plane crash.

Helen tells a story about seeing cranes dancing that takes a hilarious twist.

Helen talks about the old ways of gathering to sing and dance.

Helen jokes about the formal name for the tabletop often used to prepare Inuit food and then tells a story about gathering to eat.

Helen tells a old myth about how the Raven got its colour.

Max tells a hunting story about why you shouldn't disturb or even tease someone about an ancestral gravesite.

Panigaq says thank you to everyone in Inuvialuktun

Josephine starts by thanking the group and then talks about the Inuvik Tuk highway making it easier to travel but now we spend less time on the land.

Lonnie talks about the difficulty of getting her daughter into Inuvialuktun class in school.

Billy telling a story about his motivation to build his own boat as a young man.

Agnes White shares a story about her father winning all the games at an event in Aklavik, but it came with a cost.

Intro in Inuvialuktun, then Agnes goes on to tell a story in English about flying in a loaded plane when Freddie asked her for her help.