*Inuit. The word INUITS is wrong. Nobody put letter s in inuit word.

every word you said, i feel the same.

There are many that have not forgotten the old ways...now they just have cell phones and four wheelers, I have spent time in Alaska and someday I hope to return.

@@badas45 Most of them wouldn't know one end of an Igloo from the other, they're settled in houses now with all the mod cons of any American household, yeah sure they still hunt and fish, but none of them wander the Ice anymore living in Igloos like they did in the past, it's a great shame I think, a way of life tens of thousands of years old, irrevocably gone within a few of generations, as with all indigenous peoples, they lived correctly, in complete harmony and balance with their environment, we don't, within a few. Hundred years everything will be gone, plundered and sold for a profit, all in the name of progress and civilisation

Your ancestors were probably eskimo who knows.

Me too. I would miss the internet but not for long, if I could live somewhere, off the land and off the grid. Unfortunately, there's no land left on which to live free. . . And I can't afford to buy any. Even on BLM land (Bureau of Land Management) people can only live in one place for a month before they'll evict you.

"Unfortunately, there's no land left on which to live free". Can you elaborate on why this is, please?@@zxyatiywariii8

Usually by trade. There have been remote trading posts in the Arctic for a long time, where people can trade in furs for steel. However, some steel gets found washed up on the beach in summer, and they make use of that too. Edit: If this particular group had really never met anyone else before, they would have found their steel. But often, groups of people that are thought to have "never met outsiders" actually have met outsiders at some point in their history. Like the Tasaday tribe.

Inuit got metal from meteorites, and would work that metal using cold forging

@@Sifferlif Rubbish they traded stuff with Tribes south of the Artic Circle, they still do, I was in Toronto a few years ago and came across a little store selling Inuit stuff, such as the pelts of Wolf, Polarr Bear, and every other mammal found in the Artic, clothing made from animal skins, Spears Knives, elaborately carved bone, all kinds of stuff, one curious object caught my eye, it looked like a giant feather about 8ft tall propped up in the corner, I asked what it was, it turned out to be a piece of Baleen from a Whale, it was all so expensive tho, the polar bear skin was 5000 Canadian dollars, the shop was owned by by European Canadians, I wondered how much they paid the Inuit for it, I reckoned probably no more than a few hundred dollars, I left having brought nothing, I was saddened to be honest at how those people have been exploited by us Europeans, there old life of Nomadic freedom has gone and now there no different to us struggling to find enough Dollars to survive

​@@BillSikes. Hes not lying, Inuits had metal tools for centuries before contact with Europeans, the Inughuit (most northern Inut) used to cold forge tools from the Cape York Meteorite until the colonizer Robert E. Peary stole it and sold it to American Natural History Museum in 1883, the "Central/Copper Eskimo" made copper tools by sawing and grinding then sharpening and hardening them by cold-hammering, the Greenland Eskimo exploited three sources for iron; meteorites, native iron from the basalts of Disco Bay, and iron spikes in driftwood, and the Copper-mine River copper was carried to Greenland in exchange for iron from the eastern Eskimo…

Seal-Mart

They forge them from iron ore! Smelt them and shape them! Then they attach a exotic ivory handle!

The Inughuit (most northern Inut) used to cold forge tools from the Cape York Meteorite until Robert E. Peary stole it and sold it to American Natural History Museum in 1883, the "Central/Copper Eskimo" made copper tools by sawing and grinding then sharpening and hardening them by cold-hammering, the Greenland Eskimo exploited three sources for iron; meteorites, native iron from the basalts of Disco Bay, and iron spikes in driftwood, and the Copper-mine River copper was carried to Greenland in exchange for iron from the eastern Eskimo…

@@0mgskillz96 That's incredible.

STOLE THEM FROM THE VIKINGS WHO DIED ON THE COLD LAND

Today no one lives in that settlement. They moved south to where the conditions are slightly less harsh. The main settlement of the area, Qaanaaq, has a small store where they can buy modern food and items, but still mostly live on whale, seal, etc. TVs are quite common in houses, as well as showers and cookers, and the younger generations have mobile phones. The nearest hospital is miles away and can only be accessed by helicopter, and the area has one school (not sure about the surrounding areas). Hope this is what you asked haha:D

reniatko Soczka im Greenland, back In the Day's Greenlandians eat whale and seal and fish and totoq, No they don't go to school but They Got learn how to hount, Yeah they wash In Watter not sea, they Don't have tv and radio back In the Day's, but we have every thing now

None of those, thats why they were happy. After technology of white people arrived, they had diseases, alcohol issues and cultural shock that caused them psychologycal issues.

The US government forced my mom to change. Abused for speaking her Yupik language at Wrangle Institute. That's part of the reason my ancestors lost their Culture and their freedom taken away. It's History no one batted an eye at🤬

mostly because of their unnatural diet is why they started degenerating.@@libertadamina5527

I am native and watching these videos are hard because inuit today are all drunks and drug addicts they leave the north for a shallow homless life of booze and drugs. I dont understand why, It is so sad, But romancing inuit is a fake image

whites made up, globle warming, too bad. not even, not an hair....

Dominic Irksuk What do you mean?

there is no globle warming, it's very,very cold, even now. in june. that's what I mean.

Dominic, I truly hope you can still say that in 30 years.

the curch already did that