Alaska Extreme ...Absolutely a great window in time...keep doing this great job

Alaska Extreme laos

I subb'd! :-)

Alaska Extreme Gostaria de saber o que é aquele pó e porque passaram em cada um dos peixes,eu imagino que seja um respeito com os peixes e um agradecimento,será que estou certo disso,me respondam se por acaso não foi isso , obrigado

Alaska Extreme sukisivam kzfaq.info/sun/PLEuQMLlhHRn5qe3hQMtq0nMlu8A3JNRvD The

Tuktu for ever😂🎉😅

@@justsomeguywithaboomerang1891 Tuktu forever, brother.

Me too but why don't they make nets to dip out the fish?

@JamesJones-cx5pk that's what happens when you are still primitive I guess. And what tree, though, is there to make nets out of. I only wish I could go to where they are fishing. And just hang out with them.

Yeah this is drug for me to forget every problem i have

I love this documentary. First found it like 3 years ago

​@@ThatOneGuy-jd3jnI also really like this documentary tuktu is one of the nostalgic movies of our childhood Overall, I love the Inuit people

RIP

With the globalist psychos, it may yet come to pass that such skills will be sorely needed again. Fantastic people the Inuits / Eskimos, possibly the most ingenious of 'primitive' native peoples ever.

@@hughmellerick4417 These gentlemen were the warmest, most giving and innovative people I have ever had the honour to meet and the skill base they posses cannot be easily replaced. The greatest tragedy is that the changing environment is nibbling away at the contextual relativity of their knowledge, making it more difficult to pass onto the next generation. Right now, they are particularly threatened by the potential of Covid wiping out this generation.

@@Nomadboatbuilding That is very sad. No community is safe from the ravages of 'progress'. Do you know where those people were able to source such long straight shafts for their spears? No trees up there that tall. Driftwood?

@@stephenm8133 this film was shot in the sixties so there is plenty of construction materials floating around the community but yes, driftwood traditionally but there isn’t much of that in those parts. That weir is still in action though. I've been to it with family members of the people in the film. They are still making the tools the same way for the most part although occasionally modern materials are also incorporated. One of the guys I was with had a kakivaq (those spears) made out of HDPE instead of muskox horn. It worked beautifully.

When so much energy has to go into just surviving…., of course. And their leisure time is pure, not perverse. It hasn’t been tainted by commercialism, the created wont of excess luxury, which has made modern westerners soft and self absorbed to the point where our minds wander off into convoluted thoughts of questioning ones own manhood or womanhood. These thoughts are then reinforced, AND SPECIFICALLY CATERED TO by advertising of frivolous products and perverse entertainments. We think ourselves “civilized”, but we’re not. We foster a society which promotes drug abuse, homelessness, poverty, sub-standard education, special treatment for billionaires, decades long wars…etc etc. Just because we have what we “believe” is a high standard of living, does not mean that our own government and basic societal structure doesn’t savage its own. IT DOES. But it does so in a way that has been made palatable to us. It does this by many prongs. So called comforts, a monetary system which requires the need to work primarily for the benefit of others, and duping people into thinking they should take pride in this slavery.

Not everything was gravy back then. Lot of incest and child abuse, canabalisim, raiding tribes, rapes, murder, genocides. Humans were still human. However I envy the simplicity of each day being about the essentials of life and not about monetary gain.

Там жить это подвиг

Greg Kral Did you have the film projectors as I did? If so, do you remember the slide projector with audio and audible cues for the slide to change? To someone young that was a long, long time ago. lol

I agree if only he spoke English. Lol

Tuktu means caribou

The father's name was itimannaq. As for the wife, I forget her name.

@jason subgut never heard an inuk name like that not on my native lands anyway

👍✌️❤️🇫🇴🐾Jag flyttar... Enkelt liv fast hårt arbete.. Utan dator och mobil 👍🌻🌻🌻

😅

Are the Eskimos related to the Vietnamese??????? :O

@@JonathanGilliesnope😂

ya viste pendejo lo facil que es vivir en la vecindad del polo norte jejeje

They are still around, the baby on the mother's back is now manager of The gift shop, for Alaskan Mining Co, Juneau. Her name is Ta'kia and sells necklaces made from seals teeth. She really gets abused online mainly from PETA fanatics.

@@breakfast917 - I don’t think she deserves to be abused. Following native traditions should be praised.

What do you have?

@@JonathanGillies all our family members have done well in our own way. That is what we have achieved thanks largely to our parents for what they taught us

@@iamshivrai I am delighted to hear that, friend!

Почему только месяц?

Made during our centennial year. That's pretty interesting, and apropos to the year, when we were celebrating all things Canadian!! it is a shame that we haven't been more decent to our many first nations peoples though. here we are in 2019 and people are still living on reserves, some without things we take for granted, like water you can safely drink straight out of the faucet, without having to boil it or worry about its safety....

They don't live respectfully with their environment, they simply lack the technology and numbers to exploit it to a damaging level. Almost all overhunting done in Canada was done by natives selling furs to Europeans. They routinely killed hundreds of buffalo with cliff jumps to harvest a dozen bodies or slaughter a thousand caribou just for the tongues. You don't know what your talking about, you clearly have never read a fucking book on the subject and you're just spreading more noble savage bullshit. Northern Cree hunters for example literally believed it was impossible to overhunt so long as you observed the proper religious ceremonies.

Кыргыз тууганым кандайсыз?

Т

Добрый

Пирколный ☝

Если пищи не кончится

Be reminded,, this is merely a depiction of how they used to live. The video itself was produced with modern equipment less than 2 short yrs. ago. The fish aren't stuntmen,, they are the real deal pretty much caught in the same way they were a century ago. I think it's safe to assume what we witnessed in this filming was indeed very much what we could still do today (which they did here) if we had the same mettle & desire to live in the wilderness & follow this same methodology of fishing. Or did I misinterpret your meaning of "couldn't do that today"?

U too

God bless western civilization and its advancements in science, technology, engineering and agriculture, otherwise we would have ended up like these poor souls.

@@byrons1339 Western civilization has made us weak, sick, depressed, and enslaved. We will only be happy, fulfilled, and free once we return to a traditional lifestyle.

@@byrons1339 Can't be all that good is you came from it.

@@byrons1339 true, I think both societies have their pros and cons

None of this is designed to be sustainable, they just have limits of what they can harvest based on their technology and numbers or what's worth their time. They detail how their rituals in hunting were based specifically on tricking the spirits of the dead, there was never any consideration of population management. Where do you people come up with this nonsense? Almost all overhunting in Canadian history was committed by natives in the late 1700s, early 1800s leading to mass population crashes in caribou, beaver, martin etc. There was never at any point some general native culture based on sustainability and their version of respecting "the Earth" was based on how to trick or treat the spirit of dead animals. They believe killing animals as per the appropriate rituals would ensure constantly replenishing populations. That's why certain tribes did things like buffalo jumps where they killed hundreds of bison and harvested a dozen bodies at best. Because if any bison escaped they would warn the others. Yet idiots like you talk about respect for earth and sustainability with absolutely no understanding of the actual history.

Happy? They don't look happy to me. That is tough life.

@@kempowarrior tough but fulfilling leads to happiness. Not easy but unfulfilling

unhappy compared to whom, kempo? idiotic warriors who are expected to be killed to kill another human beings because they chose not to farm or hunt? these are the footage of those who choose not to fight and moved to the areas with harshest climate. but they did that for generations. that means they had life therefore they were happy in their ways. you don’t get this and compare the footage of ancient living to today’s lifestyle because you don’t understand the background. that’s why you develop frustration enough to degrade other people’s lives. because you lack ability to understand it, and that means you are less competitive in this world. they were a lot happier than you kempo. believe me.

Might just be tough love.

@@pngpng5411 Might just be a dickhead too. Tough love is applicable when someone will not listen to the voice of experience or reason. That is something else. Every youngster should be encouraged and disciplined simultaneously, but encouragement will bloom their spirit and interest far more.

Sorry to hear it BTW. You need to realise what it is that you do good, and be proud of your efforts, and proud of your good motivations. That then will give you a strong sense of self which is beneficial to you and to the wider World, and will be something NO ONE can take away from you. God bless you young fella.

I'm sure he did/does the best he knows how. The world can be a tough place, the rest is of your life is up to you. Just don't act out and do crazy stuff like some juveniles do and destroy other's lives out of anger. I hope your life goes as you would like.

Difficult living condition

How do your people live now Djyul? I imagine much damage has been done by Westernisation?

@@Agui007 Of course! Irs gone!!

@@Agui007 Why do you ask thast? Where are you from?

This has really touched my heart and soul. I have tears in my eyes!!

very well said!

За что 🤩

we didnt learn we just destroyed them. they are now plagued by alcogol addiction and mental illnesses :(((((

The only thing altered by them was the river they built a weir into

@@lil_weasel219 So they can't stop drinking and they abuse their children and that's our fault? You do understand they can go live in fucking tents on the tundra anytime they want but its not that appealing a lifestyle when you have to do it for more than a 7 minute youtube video. And you somehow believe their were no problems before? It amazes me how liberals think their racist noble savage nonsense is somehow acceptable because its a positive stereotype. Natives are individuals and individuals are exactly who they chose to be through their actions. Also natives routinely overhunted, all overhunting in Canadian history was committed by various native tribes. Tribes routinely enslaved people from other tribes to replace lost children, or for sex slaves, in fact these eskimo were hunted by norther cree for well over a century until the HBC convinced them to stop but somehow you think natives didn't exploit people?

@@glennelson8017 That and the absurdly large numbers of animals slaughtered for fur posts by natives. In fact the northern cree once slaughtered over a thousand caribou at a single river crossing just for the tongues (because they were easier to salt and transport to the fur post for trade) obliterating the heard in the process. But hey tell us more about noble savages who lived in a utopian land imagined by white people who have never spent more then a weekend in the woods.

@@elliotmorin5560 why so sad Elliot?