The Inuit in Clyde River and elsewhere in Nunavut often struggle to get enough to eat, even though they live in one of the richest nations in the world. Clyde River, which sits on the northeastern ...
Seal hunting is an essential part of life for the Inuit. The skin, like this one from a recent kill, will be turned into outerwear. Passing on knowledge of hunting and food procurement helps ...
They fished from the lakes and rivers around their village. The Huron gathered berries and roots for food, as well as other things that could be used for making different medicines. Inuit ate only ...
The Inuit in the north were the last of the aboriginal peoples to arrive in North America, coming by sea from Siberia around 2,000 BC, long after the land bridge had disappeared. They settled in a ...
They were also used for food during times when the Inuit faced starvation, said Aatami. Without dogs, the only way Inuit could get around on land or ice was with snowmobiles. The machines were ...