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Thank you!! I love your style of explaining all this and i'm going to watch all your videos now.

i was looking about ur culutre and artic life i think its so beautifull <333

Thank you so much for this These are huge in helping me understand my own culture (also grew up in the Midwest)

What a great video! I just bought and planted some Crowberries from a Nursery in Western Massachusetts called Tripple Brook Nursery.

Love this pie! Thank you for posting the video so I don’t lose the recipe. I love your timer too.

I dont look it but my dad is from Utqiagvik. My aaka was around 80% inupiaq. I grew up in the south and tho my dad showed me a good bit about our culture i still know hardly nothing about it i want to know more about our history our folklore our language our traditions.. just i feel like theres apart of me missing that i want to know about. This helped find more of that. There isnt a whole lot about us on youtube. We arent really representing ourselves on here. Understandable since AK is a vast untamed wilderness whete there are more important things to take care of but it would be nice to see more of us here):

I don't like close talkers.

Do you know what zones this Berry 🫐 lives in?

Growing these from seed for next year, super excited!

In western culture, theres things like, thimbs up/down, sticking out your tounge, and winking. What do you have to communicate these, if you do?

These are so delicious. A coworker of mine made these (when I lived in Bethel) and I wanted to learn how to make them myself.

These videos are so interesting, I’m hoping to use videos like this with writing out characters that are indigenous.

I’m making a variation of this recipe now with some red huckleberries and salmonberries I just picked here in WA. Thank you so much for sharing this, excited to try it. 💚

I'm Inupiaq but grew up in the American Midwest and I didn't realize how much of this body language I picked up from my mom until I was older. I was constantly getting called out by teachers in school asking if I understood something--the only thing I didn't understand was why they thought I was confused! Turns out I was raising my eyebrows when I thought something made sense, and they thought it meant the opposite. Awkward!

Pushing 80 and this is.the.first i heard about this.. But im in texas....way to hot...im sure. Id still.love.ro.try and grow one..before i.die.

I'd love to see you add more videos.

That is fantastic! “Not one once of guilt.” I want to try this with raspberries since I have yet to try or pick cloudberries. Thank you! Please do more videos!

This was a delightful and educational video. Just what I was looking for. Thank you. I’m hoping to make some jelly very soon. I’m especially thankful to know how to also use these to make tea.

Thank you so much!!! I grew up with a white mom without my dad and culture I really want to learn more and these types of videos help so much thanks!!!

This is cool. :D

You have a very pleasant speaking voice. I also like the great way you broke down the steps of cooking the jam while providing a clear video of you making the jam so there can't be any confusion on what to do. I also really liked your detailed description of how the Berry tastes and it's links to Alaskan Natives. I hope your channel finds more success! 😁

Very well done videos so far. I hope you will keep them coming. Born in Tanana, raised in Fairbanks, live in Anchorage. Grew up Alaskan and I'm still learning about this amazing place we live.

Taikuulapiaq Rainey love n miss you!

Hi 🌧 lol

You can make more videos out of this.

I’m inupiaq struggling to learn inupiaq language. I don’t live in Alaska, that’s why it’s a struggle lol. But I am doing Rosetta Stone until the university of Alaska gets back with me. A book I found is “once upon an Eskimo time” by Edna wilder. It is amazing!

Ive heard legends about lichens being used as whiskers. Do you know anything about thay? What kind of senses would be picked up with those whiskers ?

These gestures are so interesting! Thank you for sharing and educating us :)

Awesome video, loved your version. Just made pancake syrup using the same technique without the pectin and a bit of cornstarch and the kids love it.

newfounders call it blackberrys too

We don`t have this berry in greenland🥲

That was really interesting! I kinda wish the people I interact with most had that idea about personal space; I don't like people in my space. I also don't like making eye contact except with my family and closest friends, and I always just thought I was awkward! It's really fascinating to me how much body language and etiquette can vary between cultures.

I grew up thinking I was from Yup’ik, found out today that I’m iñupiaq. Thank you for this video, a lot of the mannerisms like “yes” & “no” ive done without realizing it was part of my culture. This video has helped me reconnect.

These videos are really interesting, I hope you make more. I grew up on/just outside of a rez down in the lower 48 & am considering moving to Alaska. I want to have some understanding of at least a few of the different tribes up there before I do make the move partly because it just seems like good manners, but also partly because watching well meaning white folk make fools of themselves regarding the tribe I grew up with makes me cringe & I don't want to be that guy.

Also fantastic video, dessert looks amazing !

Do you know of any place that harvests and sells/ships the berries?

This video was great! Would anyone happen to know a nursery that sells crowberry plants?

I am enjoying your videos and have been researching Inupiat legends/myths, language, culture, etc. Is there a tribal office that you know of which offers Inupiat educational services? I’d love to chat and connect with my ancestors’ roots.

Many of the gestures are done other places as well. Though everybody tends to put their own flair on things. Many people here in southern Canada will be very uncomfortable if you look them in the eye for too long as well. It can be seen as a dominance and submissive situation at times. It is late for me currently I should be heading to bed lol but I plan on watching your other videos as well. Good luck with the channel.

The malay culture from where i'm from have non verbal cues like this too, the 'kanuk' is called 'jeling' in our language, a big no-no especially towards elders. Nice vid btw

I just found out about this fruit. Hate that the fruit is so hard to find! But i learned something and enjoyed your video 🖤

Thank you for making this! I'm a young Native Alaskan, most likely Inupiaq, and it's really amazing to finally learn things like body language after being disconnected from my culture for so long. I'm also really happy that eye contact isn't an expected behavior because I was never very good at it. So thank you again for making this!

I've wrecked yet another keyboard with drool. Taking copious notes, because it looks and sounds delicious!

As an autistic person I have always had trouble with a lot of the standard body language expected in the society I grew up in. It has been interesting to find out how many cultures, for example, have social "rules" about eye contact that are actually more compatible with my natural behavior (eye contact feels uncomfortable to me and I often will not make it unless I am feeling aggressive, it can be very disquieting for me to force myself to do it in any other situation). I think I actually make the same "no" face sometimes too. The mean one I think is common, especially among girls (flashbacks to middle school for me too LOL) - I definitely remember seeing that one done a lot. I am not so good at the gestures considered "normal" in my area but I do find it interesting how many seem to be semi-universal among those of us with autism - the hand flapping being the most well known. I have sort of different forms of it for excitement vs nervousness though I have no idea how to explain the difference. But we do seem to recognize it in each other.

I'm originally from the (American, duh) South, and we're the same about keeping physical distance. OTOH, we'll stare holes through each other, lol. :) More personally, I do very similar things for "yes" and "no." I have no idea where I picked it up, but I enjoyed discovering the similarities!

Wonderful editing! Loved this!

What video would you like to see next? Have any burning questions about where I live/or my culture?

Never knew what you just shared, and I love to walk on the tundra. Quyanaq. Uvaŋa Utqiaġvugmiu.

The first time I’ve heard your voice. Good luck and best wishes!

I love this! Can you do a video on akpik and akpik pie?