The Little-Known History of How the Canadian Government Made Inuit Wear ‘Eskimo Tags’ - VICE

Inuit made little girl's amauti by Karyna Kolola

Languagegeek : Native Languages

Chris Harvey is the man behind languagegeek.com, a site that provides keyboards and fonts in more than 100 Indigenous languages. He's made it his passion to provide Indigenous people with access to minority languages, calling it a human rights issue.

For thousands of years, a community of Inupiat Eskimos lived, survived and thrived in one of the harshest environments in the world. This is King Island and these are the improbable cliff-hanging houses of Ukivok that a displaced community still calls home more than 50 years after its abandonment.

Imagine a smartphone app that told Inuit everything they needed to know before going out on the land, providing weather and tide forecasts, satellite

Chris Harvey is the man behind languagegeek.com, a site that provides keyboards and fonts in more than 100 Indigenous languages. He's made it his passion to provide Indigenous people with access to minority languages, calling it a human rights issue.

CanLit for LittleCanadians: In My Anaana's Amautik

Written by Nadia Sammurtok Illustrated by Lenny Lishchenko Inhabit Media 978-1-77227-252-9 24 pp. Ages 3-7 September 2019 ...

For decades, Inuit had to wear numbered identification tags around their necks because white people couldn't pronounce their names.

The Little-Known History of How the Canadian Government Made Inuit Wear ‘Eskimo Tags’ - VICE

The Taushiro tribe vanished into the jungles of the Amazon basin in Peru generations ago. Amadeo García García is now the last native speaker of their language.