I am not sure as we could finish everything on the first helping. Price then was 3k per person plus taxes. Menu is available online with prices just Google it.

There's a bit of a difference between being Finnish and being Sami. Sami is a minority in the northern parts of the country, and while they are Finnish in the sense that they live in Finland (or Sweden/Norway respectively for their populations), as far as I'm aware many of them wouldn't call themselves "Finnish people", but Sami people.

@@Murks33 I agree.

Badi Chaupad ki paas

A side while to Leh and F side while coming back. Back of the plane!

@@mridulablog seat no.?

Thank you for letting me know, the memories of this trip are special!

Thank you! 😊

Thank you 😊

He’s obviously sapmi, and the yoik is great.

Sami ppl and Finns are different ppl. Sami ppl have completely different cultures.

It seems like y'all are confusing Suomi with Sami. Suomi is what the Finns call Finland and themselves and Sami are the indigineous people of Northern Europe as seen in the video. The Finns and Sami are different yet somewhat related. They're not the same group of people

Yeah I don't think there was much Sami immigration into the US, nowhere near the scale of the main populace.

@@butterflies655 nah we are pretty much the same, uralic and so on we are both turan

@@Murks33 there were plenty of sami that came to america but were labeled as “swedes” in order to avoid racism

Thank you 😊

you should take a dna test! if you have ancestors from the north you may actually BE sami yourself. that’s what i did recently and found out that i do. my family took on a swedish last name to “fit in” apparently. Probably to avoid racism or something

Same, both sides of my great grandparents came from Scandinavian. Mainly from Ostergotland. Home of the wulfings clan. My Original last name was Nystrom.

On a side note for all the Sami people reading this.. My grandfather passed when my dad was 16 so I never got to meet him. Documents show he came to America from Sweden with my grandma.. My dad would NEVER tell me where we were from and always just said "you are American"... The fondest/ most important memories he has shared with me of his father was fishing / ice fishing in Buffalo New York where my dad was born, and hunting his first deer when he was a teenager - he told me he cried after his dad made him kill it. We had the deer skin for years, and I had no idea what it meant. I think he still has it. It's cathartic, but bittersweet to find out our lost cultural identity and honor the heritage that was basically stolen by genocide. It's really heartbreaking, especially around Christmas time now that I understand who the Sami are and how they were murdered and robbed of their land/religion/culture. I always felt so lost and like I was truly different from everybody growing up, and couldn't understand why I looked the way I did. I never even heard of Sami people until last year until I was 30 years old.. I wish more people knew about Sami. It's my mission now to teach people about it, especially having grown up in Miami where we are so culturally diverse. It's ironic that nobody seems to care about my lost culture.

theres no lyrics, joik generally doesn't have lyrics

@@acedrydakova2166 most joiks have a couple words here and there

@@david82633 no most dont 😭 some do. the traditional way doesnt have words. obviously you don't understand what joik is or the history if you think almost all of them have words

Sea sámi joiks (at least those recorded in kåfjord) tended to have words, and I think eastern joiks also tended to tell stories more than the north sámi joiks. However, I was mostly thinking of contemporary joiks. Almost all famous contemporary or modern joiks got words in them, including Sámi eatnan duoddariid, Daniels joik, Golle maže and eatni nieida. Many traditional joiks where of course completely without words, but today I feel like saying that joiks generally don't have words is a bit incorrect. Saying that most have words was also not completely correct, should have specified "contemporary"

If you use Google maps it will take you to the correct place. Otherwise ask around the museum, they will guide you!

@@mridulablog Timings??

It is an open structure, no entry fee, no guards. So sunrise to sunset is fine!

@@mridulablog Thank you so much...I m new to BHUJ... Exploring for vlogs