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#inuit — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #inuit, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Greenland to present report on forced contraceptions

    A Greenlandic commission is to present a highly anticipated report Friday to determine whether Denmark’s forced contraception of…
    #Conflict #Conflicts #War #1990 #Copenhagen #danish #Danmark #denmark #denmarks #Greenland #greenlandic #HenrietteBerthelsen #Inuit #iud #MadsClausRasmussen #MetteFrederiksen #Nathanielsen #Nuuk
    europesays.com/3219417/

  2. #1jour1souvenir
    26 août 2018, j'ai beaucoup apprécié la superbe exposition « les Terres de l'Homme », avec 12 statues en #céramique réalisées par Lionel Ducos, dont cette femme du #Laos, installées sur la grève au bout du quai du petit port à #Douarnenez, et que la mer découvrait/recouvrait au fil de la marée.

    bretagne.en-photo.fr/2018/aout et suivantes pour l'ensemble des personnages captés entre 7h48 et 8h58, avec donc une différence d'hauteur d'eau de + d'1m. Au début, un #bonze a de l'eau jusqu'à la poitrine et jusqu'aux chevilles à la fin.

    #photography #sculpture #ceramic #Laos #statue #Bretagne #Finistere #sourire #m43 #yanomani #massai #inuit #inuk

  3. #1jour1souvenir
    26 août 2018, j'ai beaucoup apprécié la superbe exposition « les Terres de l'Homme », avec 12 statues en #céramique réalisées par Lionel Ducos, dont cette femme du #Laos, installées sur la grève au bout du quai du petit port à #Douarnenez, et que la mer découvrait/recouvrait au fil de la marée.

    bretagne.en-photo.fr/2018/aout et suivantes pour l'ensemble des personnages captés entre 7h48 et 8h58, avec donc une différence d'hauteur d'eau de + d'1m. Au début, un #bonze a de l'eau jusqu'à la poitrine et jusqu'aux chevilles à la fin.

    #photography #sculpture #ceramic #Laos #statue #Bretagne #Finistere #sourire #m43 #yanomani #massai #inuit #inuk

  4. #1jour1souvenir
    26 août 2018, j'ai beaucoup apprécié la superbe exposition « les Terres de l'Homme », avec 12 statues en #céramique réalisées par Lionel Ducos, dont cette femme du #Laos, installées sur la grève au bout du quai du petit port à #Douarnenez, et que la mer découvrait/recouvrait au fil de la marée.

    bretagne.en-photo.fr/2018/aout et suivantes pour l'ensemble des personnages captés entre 7h48 et 8h58, avec donc une différence d'hauteur d'eau de + d'1m. Au début, un #bonze a de l'eau jusqu'à la poitrine et jusqu'aux chevilles à la fin.

    #photography #sculpture #ceramic #Laos #statue #Bretagne #Finistere #sourire #m43 #yanomani #massai #inuit #inuk

  5. #1jour1souvenir
    26 août 2018, j'ai beaucoup apprécié la superbe exposition « les Terres de l'Homme », avec 12 statues en #céramique réalisées par Lionel Ducos, dont cette femme du #Laos, installées sur la grève au bout du quai du petit port à #Douarnenez, et que la mer découvrait/recouvrait au fil de la marée.

    bretagne.en-photo.fr/2018/aout et suivantes pour l'ensemble des personnages captés entre 7h48 et 8h58, avec donc une différence d'hauteur d'eau de + d'1m. Au début, un #bonze a de l'eau jusqu'à la poitrine et jusqu'aux chevilles à la fin.

    #photography #sculpture #ceramic #Laos #statue #Bretagne #Finistere #sourire #m43 #yanomani #massai #inuit #inuk

  6. #1jour1souvenir
    26 août 2018, j'ai beaucoup apprécié la superbe exposition « les Terres de l'Homme », avec 12 statues en #céramique réalisées par Lionel Ducos, dont cette femme du #Laos, installées sur la grève au bout du quai du petit port à #Douarnenez, et que la mer découvrait/recouvrait au fil de la marée.

    bretagne.en-photo.fr/2018/aout et suivantes pour l'ensemble des personnages captés entre 7h48 et 8h58, avec donc une différence d'hauteur d'eau de + d'1m. Au début, un #bonze a de l'eau jusqu'à la poitrine et jusqu'aux chevilles à la fin.

    #photography #sculpture #ceramic #Laos #statue #Bretagne #Finistere #sourire #m43 #yanomani #massai #inuit #inuk

  7. “I was hoping that at this point we'd be having more detailed and interesting conversations about what are we building now. Instead…I feel like we're spinning our wheels having the same conversations.”

    #Indigenous #FirstNations #Métis #Inuit #TRC #Canada #colonialism #essays #books

    windspeaker.com/news/windspeak

  8. “I was hoping that at this point we'd be having more detailed and interesting conversations about what are we building now. Instead…I feel like we're spinning our wheels having the same conversations.”

    #Indigenous #FirstNations #Métis #Inuit #TRC #Canada #colonialism #essays #books

    windspeaker.com/news/windspeak

  9. “I was hoping that at this point we'd be having more detailed and interesting conversations about what are we building now. Instead…I feel like we're spinning our wheels having the same conversations.”

    #Indigenous #FirstNations #Métis #Inuit #TRC #Canada #colonialism #essays #books

    windspeaker.com/news/windspeak

  10. “I was hoping that at this point we'd be having more detailed and interesting conversations about what are we building now. Instead…I feel like we're spinning our wheels having the same conversations.”

    #Indigenous #FirstNations #Métis #Inuit #TRC #Canada #colonialism #essays #books

    windspeaker.com/news/windspeak

  11. “I was hoping that at this point we'd be having more detailed and interesting conversations about what are we building now. Instead…I feel like we're spinning our wheels having the same conversations.”

    #Indigenous #FirstNations #Métis #Inuit #TRC #Canada #colonialism #essays #books

    windspeaker.com/news/windspeak

  12. Inuit artist Helen Konek was 17 years old when she was photographed walking into her family’s igloo in 1949, just outside what was then known as Eskimo Point (now Arviat, Nunavut).

    Richard Harrington, a freelance photographer who had an interest in the North, took the photos of Helen while travelling in the Arctic that year.

    His work was purchased by Canada's National Archives, the Smithsonian and the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

    Helen died July 25 at the age of 95, but is forever immortalized in Harrington's images.

    "I'm glad the image went viral, because even up to today, Canadians don't know where Nunavut is. They don't know who Inuit are," - Jordan Konek, Helen's nephew

    #Inuit #HelenKonek #Indigenous #Nunavut

  13. Inuit artist Helen Konek was 17 years old when she was photographed walking into her family’s igloo in 1949, just outside what was then known as Eskimo Point (now Arviat, Nunavut).

    Richard Harrington, a freelance photographer who had an interest in the North, took the photos of Helen while travelling in the Arctic that year.

    His work was purchased by Canada's National Archives, the Smithsonian and the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

    Helen died July 25 at the age of 95, but is forever immortalized in Harrington's images.

    "I'm glad the image went viral, because even up to today, Canadians don't know where Nunavut is. They don't know who Inuit are," - Jordan Konek, Helen's nephew

    #Inuit #HelenKonek #Indigenous #Nunavut

  14. Inuit artist Helen Konek was 17 years old when she was photographed walking into her family’s igloo in 1949, just outside what was then known as Eskimo Point (now Arviat, Nunavut).

    Richard Harrington, a freelance photographer who had an interest in the North, took the photos of Helen while travelling in the Arctic that year.

    His work was purchased by Canada's National Archives, the Smithsonian and the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

    Helen died July 25 at the age of 95, but is forever immortalized in Harrington's images.

    "I'm glad the image went viral, because even up to today, Canadians don't know where Nunavut is. They don't know who Inuit are," - Jordan Konek, Helen's nephew

    #Inuit #HelenKonek #Indigenous #Nunavut

  15. Inuit artist Helen Konek was 17 years old when she was photographed walking into her family’s igloo in 1949, just outside what was then known as Eskimo Point (now Arviat, Nunavut).

    Richard Harrington, a freelance photographer who had an interest in the North, took the photos of Helen while travelling in the Arctic that year.

    His work was purchased by Canada's National Archives, the Smithsonian and the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

    Helen died July 25 at the age of 95, but is forever immortalized in Harrington's images.

    "I'm glad the image went viral, because even up to today, Canadians don't know where Nunavut is. They don't know who Inuit are," - Jordan Konek, Helen's nephew

    #Inuit #HelenKonek #Indigenous #Nunavut

  16. Inuit artist Helen Konek was 17 years old when she was photographed walking into her family’s igloo in 1949, just outside what was then known as Eskimo Point (now Arviat, Nunavut).

    Richard Harrington, a freelance photographer who had an interest in the North, took the photos of Helen while travelling in the Arctic that year.

    His work was purchased by Canada's National Archives, the Smithsonian and the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

    Helen died July 25 at the age of 95, but is forever immortalized in Harrington's images.

    "I'm glad the image went viral, because even up to today, Canadians don't know where Nunavut is. They don't know who Inuit are," - Jordan Konek, Helen's nephew

    #Inuit #HelenKonek #Indigenous #Nunavut

  17. Barrier-free travel for Inuit across Alaska, Canada, and Greenland is a human rights issue, leaders argue | Spare News

    The Inuit Circumpolar Council recently reaffirmed its campaign to create barrier-free travel for Inuit across their traditional homelands…
    #Canada #Alaska #Greenland #immigration #Indigenouspeoples #indigenouspeoplesincanada #indigenousservicescanada #inuit #inuitcircumpolarcouncil #inuitnunangat #nunavik #Passport #SpareNews #utqiagvik
    europesays.com/canada/162355/

  18. #IndigenousGardens in #Ontario

    " #Indigenous gardens and other special places are designed for people to gather, learn, heal, reflect and celebrate the diverse and rich #FirstNations, #Inuit and #Métis cultures.

    "From the banks of the St. Marys River in #SaultSainteMarie and #LakeSuperior in #ThunderBay to downtown #Toronto, learn about the important role of Indigenous gardens in honouring #IndigenousCulture and knowledge in Ontario.

    "Traditional plants, including the four sacred medicines — #sage, #tobacco, #cedar and #sweetgrass — are often integral to Indigenous gardens.

    - Sage is often used in smudging, where the smoke is washed over participants to cleanse away negative energy.
    - Cedar is a protective medicine that can be used as cedar tea, cedar baths or hung in the home to guard against bad elements.
    - Sweetgrass is a kindness medicine. It reminds us to be good to others, the world and ourselves.
    - Tobacco is a relationship medicine offered to start things: before a harvest, before a hunt, before asking for assistance from an Elder or to start the day. It opens up communication and ushers in good energy.

    "Learn more about Indigenous gardens in Ontario and their significance. This is a short list of the many Indigenous gardens across the province. Please respect these Indigenous spaces, as not all gardens are open to the public."

    Learn more:
    destinationontario.com/en-ca/a

    #SolarPunkSunday #Canada #FirstNations #CulturalPreservation #TraditionalAgriculture #TraditionalMedicine #MedicinalPlants #IndigenousKnowledge

  19. #IndigenousGardens in #Ontario

    " #Indigenous gardens and other special places are designed for people to gather, learn, heal, reflect and celebrate the diverse and rich #FirstNations, #Inuit and #Métis cultures.

    "From the banks of the St. Marys River in #SaultSainteMarie and #LakeSuperior in #ThunderBay to downtown #Toronto, learn about the important role of Indigenous gardens in honouring #IndigenousCulture and knowledge in Ontario.

    "Traditional plants, including the four sacred medicines — #sage, #tobacco, #cedar and #sweetgrass — are often integral to Indigenous gardens.

    - Sage is often used in smudging, where the smoke is washed over participants to cleanse away negative energy.
    - Cedar is a protective medicine that can be used as cedar tea, cedar baths or hung in the home to guard against bad elements.
    - Sweetgrass is a kindness medicine. It reminds us to be good to others, the world and ourselves.
    - Tobacco is a relationship medicine offered to start things: before a harvest, before a hunt, before asking for assistance from an Elder or to start the day. It opens up communication and ushers in good energy.

    "Learn more about Indigenous gardens in Ontario and their significance. This is a short list of the many Indigenous gardens across the province. Please respect these Indigenous spaces, as not all gardens are open to the public."

    Learn more:
    destinationontario.com/en-ca/a

    #SolarPunkSunday #Canada #FirstNations #CulturalPreservation #TraditionalAgriculture #TraditionalMedicine #MedicinalPlants #IndigenousKnowledge

  20. #IndigenousGardens in #Ontario

    " #Indigenous gardens and other special places are designed for people to gather, learn, heal, reflect and celebrate the diverse and rich #FirstNations, #Inuit and #Métis cultures.

    "From the banks of the St. Marys River in #SaultSainteMarie and #LakeSuperior in #ThunderBay to downtown #Toronto, learn about the important role of Indigenous gardens in honouring #IndigenousCulture and knowledge in Ontario.

    "Traditional plants, including the four sacred medicines — #sage, #tobacco, #cedar and #sweetgrass — are often integral to Indigenous gardens.

    - Sage is often used in smudging, where the smoke is washed over participants to cleanse away negative energy.
    - Cedar is a protective medicine that can be used as cedar tea, cedar baths or hung in the home to guard against bad elements.
    - Sweetgrass is a kindness medicine. It reminds us to be good to others, the world and ourselves.
    - Tobacco is a relationship medicine offered to start things: before a harvest, before a hunt, before asking for assistance from an Elder or to start the day. It opens up communication and ushers in good energy.

    "Learn more about Indigenous gardens in Ontario and their significance. This is a short list of the many Indigenous gardens across the province. Please respect these Indigenous spaces, as not all gardens are open to the public."

    Learn more:
    destinationontario.com/en-ca/a

    #SolarPunkSunday #Canada #FirstNations #CulturalPreservation #TraditionalAgriculture #TraditionalMedicine #MedicinalPlants #IndigenousKnowledge

  21. #IndigenousGardens in #Ontario

    " #Indigenous gardens and other special places are designed for people to gather, learn, heal, reflect and celebrate the diverse and rich #FirstNations, #Inuit and #Métis cultures.

    "From the banks of the St. Marys River in #SaultSainteMarie and #LakeSuperior in #ThunderBay to downtown #Toronto, learn about the important role of Indigenous gardens in honouring #IndigenousCulture and knowledge in Ontario.

    "Traditional plants, including the four sacred medicines — #sage, #tobacco, #cedar and #sweetgrass — are often integral to Indigenous gardens.

    - Sage is often used in smudging, where the smoke is washed over participants to cleanse away negative energy.
    - Cedar is a protective medicine that can be used as cedar tea, cedar baths or hung in the home to guard against bad elements.
    - Sweetgrass is a kindness medicine. It reminds us to be good to others, the world and ourselves.
    - Tobacco is a relationship medicine offered to start things: before a harvest, before a hunt, before asking for assistance from an Elder or to start the day. It opens up communication and ushers in good energy.

    "Learn more about Indigenous gardens in Ontario and their significance. This is a short list of the many Indigenous gardens across the province. Please respect these Indigenous spaces, as not all gardens are open to the public."

    Learn more:
    destinationontario.com/en-ca/a

    #SolarPunkSunday #Canada #FirstNations #CulturalPreservation #TraditionalAgriculture #TraditionalMedicine #MedicinalPlants #IndigenousKnowledge

  22. #IndigenousGardens in #Ontario

    " #Indigenous gardens and other special places are designed for people to gather, learn, heal, reflect and celebrate the diverse and rich #FirstNations, #Inuit and #Métis cultures.

    "From the banks of the St. Marys River in #SaultSainteMarie and #LakeSuperior in #ThunderBay to downtown #Toronto, learn about the important role of Indigenous gardens in honouring #IndigenousCulture and knowledge in Ontario.

    "Traditional plants, including the four sacred medicines — #sage, #tobacco, #cedar and #sweetgrass — are often integral to Indigenous gardens.

    - Sage is often used in smudging, where the smoke is washed over participants to cleanse away negative energy.
    - Cedar is a protective medicine that can be used as cedar tea, cedar baths or hung in the home to guard against bad elements.
    - Sweetgrass is a kindness medicine. It reminds us to be good to others, the world and ourselves.
    - Tobacco is a relationship medicine offered to start things: before a harvest, before a hunt, before asking for assistance from an Elder or to start the day. It opens up communication and ushers in good energy.

    "Learn more about Indigenous gardens in Ontario and their significance. This is a short list of the many Indigenous gardens across the province. Please respect these Indigenous spaces, as not all gardens are open to the public."

    Learn more:
    destinationontario.com/en-ca/a

    #SolarPunkSunday #Canada #FirstNations #CulturalPreservation #TraditionalAgriculture #TraditionalMedicine #MedicinalPlants #IndigenousKnowledge