October 2011
75 posts
Naallariktuq
– Obedient (via hivulipta)
Tunnganarniq - fostering good spirits by being open, welcoming and inclusive
Tuhaamiahuiktuq
– Pays attention to what’s being said (via hivulipta)
Aimmirarniq
– Asking around for food (via hivulipta)
2 tags
ITK EVENT: FROM ESKIMO TO INUIT IN 40 YEARS
Qinulaarniq
– Begging for something (via hivulipta)
Akauksarniq - Acceptance
4 tags
Even the Waves Understand
by Jordan Konek
A lot of us believe that animals cannot understand what we’re saying and what we’re doing, but Phillip Kigusiutnak said “They don’t understand what we’re saying and doing, but they understand our emotional feelings”. I like talking to Phillip, he is very welcoming and have a lot to say, I went to go interview him with a friend who is not in the project.
The reason why I like...
Hangunniqtuyuq
– Begs alot (via hivulipta)
Qanuqtuurniq - being innovative and resourceful in seeking solutions
Qinutuyuq
– Complainer / Person who asks for too much (via hivulipta)
4 tags
What do you think IQ means ?
by Tamar Mukyunik
October 5, 2011
Taken from Huvagooq Radio Show
Leo Ahmak:
IQ is language, original language and knowledge. Caribou fur for winter clothing, cache, Arrlut, Nunaaqtat, Cache, land, sea mammals, seal / whale blubber for fat, preparing for winter, lamp, heat is used from these fat. If I carry only a snow knife (pana) without any matches and be out for 5 days I still could...
Qukkahuktuq
– Nervous (via hivulipta)
Sapiliqtailiniq - Perseverance
Niriungniq
– Hope (via hivulipta)
Huliyuq
– Honest (via hivulipta)
What do you think IQ means ?
by Tamar Mukyunik
October 5, 2011
Taken from Huvagooq Radio Show
Kamimaalik:
I don’t know much but I have experience.
We follow animals and our parents who were around 1940’s to 1950’s know how to survive - - - that were probably around 1959.
They did all they can for us. They gathered twigs for cooking, gathered moss and other miniature plants, bushes, wood even though they were slow in...
Digital story-telling project →
Pilimmaksarniq - development of skills through practice, effort and action
Ikayurit
Ikayuqpagit
– Help out
Help when you can
(via hivulipta)
1 tag
The Book of Wisdom
by Amy Owingayak
August 22, 2010
First of all I’d like to say that Inuit were treated back then as if they were stupid. They knew how to hunt well and how to survive on the land but then, what did they get? White people writing them a book of wisdom which Inuit already had! From reading the documents we have been looking at, Inuit stayed quiet and tried to listen to the White people giving them...
Ikayurit
Ikayuqpagit
– Help out
Help when you can
(via hivulipta)
What do you think IQ means ?
by Tamar Mukyunik
October 5, 2011
Taken from Huvagooq
Linda Kaviok:
We definitely hear and use IQ alot at the school ! We recognize it and are very thankful for the Inuit Elders, the old men and the old ladies who come here to hold meetings from the Department of Education that make up the curriculum’s available for the teachers, students and the schools.
Many Strong Voices →
Ilippallianginnarniq - continuing learning
Huvaugaluaq ?
– What are you up to ? (via hivulipta)
What do you think IQ means ?
by Tamar Mukyunik
October 5, 2011
Taken from the Huvagooq Radio Program
Marceline Ahmak:
I respect our ancestors who came before us that survived on the land where there were no white man. They have a lot of knowledge and we have oral history that we can only “try” from what we’ve heard. Just a try. The Inuit tradition has ended from end of federal school. My mother’s words were never have...
COP17 →
Nanisiniq in Studio Magazine this fall
by Jenny McMaster
This fall Studio Magazine features my article on Helen Konek and Nanisiniq (the Arviat History project).
The idea for the article began during a chat Beth Greenhorn about Project Naming, a cooperative initiative involving the identification of anonymous photos of Inuit men and women at the Library and Archives of Canada. Beth tipped me off about the Nanisiniq’s arrival...
Inillaktiqtuq
– Going to bed / sleep (via hivulipta)
Itqumayuq
– Awake (via hivulipta)
Tusaasurniq - Listening
Hivulivut: The Book of Wisdom for Eskimo →
hivulipta:
Created by DEPT OF MINES AND RESOURCES
Issued by the BUREAU OF NORTHWEST TERRITORIES AND YUKON AFFAIRS
LANDS, PARKS AND FORESTS BRANCH
DEPT OF MINES AND RESOURCES
OTTAWA - CANADA 1947
Translations by Samuel G. Ford - - Sketches by Betty Kosier
Part I
Where Sickness Comes From
How…
Polar Bear Facts
hivulipta:
25,000 in the world and about 15,000 live in Northern Canada
13 populations
timing of sea ice break up is related to changes in body and condition and survival
listed as “threatened”
predicting more bears on land and closer to human settlements
Exhibit in Durban: 'We're Cool Like that' Inuit...
Today we received some great news from the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. Our exhibit booth at COP17 has been accepted!
Name of our booth: ’We’re Cool Like that’ Inuit Youth Explore Climate Change in the Canadian Arctic
Description: Using video clips from their interviews with Elders, Inuit youth share how traditional Inuit knowledge can offer other ways...
Will climate change affect polar bears ?
hivulipta:
by Sharina Dodsworth; PIVUT booklet, 3rd Edition
Page 12 - 22
Polar bears depend on sea ice and certain environmental and weather conditions to survive.
unique animals that need a cold climate
need plenty of ice and snow to find food & care for young
scientists and Inuit notice changes in behavior
numbers increase
13 polar bear populations in Canada
go to...
What do you think IQ means ?
by Tamar Mukyunik
October 5, 2011
Taken from Huvagooq Radio Program
Thomas Ubluriak
I came in where no caribou kamiks would have been worn from a big blizzard. The moss would be tigliqtarniraq and during the winter trying to survive the hardest. Over the summer, people fished to survive. We sleep outside where there were no tents, no gun, and bag over the catch if he caught a caribou and then...
Pijitsirniq - serving and providing for family and/or community
What do you think IQ means ?
by Tamar Mukyunik
October 5, 2011
Taken from Huvagooq Radio Program
Lisa Gibbons
Right now is a time to gather food for the winter, right now is a good time for winter collection and skins. My parents were very busy and we never lacked anything. Us too can do the same even if it’s not for hunting. Right now is a good time for preparing meat.
Our real family are more helpful. Other people are...