When asked about changes over the last 15 years, the ladies mentioned suicides increasing due to the introduction of TVs which increased depression because villagers saw what other people had and what villagers didn’t… that was some heavy stuff to listen to.
As a Native woman from Kewa Pueblo, New Mexico, these ladies are the type of ladies that bring so much strength and knowledge to our own communities. I loved them like they were my aunties. What a delightful way of connecting with them out in nature and especially the wonderful seasonal task that many of our tribes do like picking fruits and plants that help us. You’re doing a fantastic job Peter, thank you on this beautiful video. Send those ladies our love from us Native ladies here in NM. ♥️🙏♥️♥️♥️
You guys are beautiful human beings. I went to Eastern New Mexico university, graduated march 2022. I am from Africa(Ethiopia) but the first time I step in the soil of New Mexico I felt some kind of connection with the nature, I felt home!! Love u guys and I always listen to your stories
I love how the woman were just comfortably sitting there in the grass chatting away. Stories like these woman spoke of are soooo very important and we can all learn so much from them. Always listen to older people!! They are wise and have so much to offer.
As a Yup’ik teenager who still lives in alaska i appreciate how respectful you are to not only the people but also our cultures! i also love just hearing stories about my apa’s past. The time where people were forced into boarding schools. And know i go to the very same boarding school as he did. i love seeing how much it changed. And just learning more about my culture here!
Would love to sit down with your grandad and listen to his stories. I would never get bored - certainly wouldn't need a tv or computer for entertainment. I know there is alot of wrongs made towards natives and very sad memories for him. With me being from the UK we have a very different history c
Peter, my grandma was Tlingit and grew up in Sitka AK pre-statehood. Schools and jobs were still quite segregated. The stories that woman told about her life. She was half Tlingit and married my grandpa, a white man. She was nurse, and grandpa was a logger and got injured....they met at the hospital under her care. I miss them very much. Thank you for this series.
Totally envious that you were able to hang out with such humble native people with ‘old world’ experience. Not to mention their playful personalities, I love it! Once in a lifetime cool experience.
Peter, it's amazing how you can genuinely connect, talk with and hang out with literally anyone - young, old, any background. It's a special skill. I hope you're keeping a wall of your adventures in your home or something. P.s. these ladies are amazing. Great meeting them! 😄
I mean it’s really not that hard. Too many people nowadays have no social skills because of social media/technology and also just a lack of spiritual awareness. Most people haven’t matured enough spiritually to be able to truly empathize with other humans and open their hearts and minds.
I lived up in Alaska for a few years in my 20s, wonderful place with wonderful people. One summer I worked in a fly-in village up north. I’ll never forget one day a little, old native woman came down the river in her boat, walked in to the general store where I was working and tried to buy a bunch of liquor. I wasn’t allowed to sell it to her because she was from the dry village down the river. I’ve never felt so horrible in my life, I felt almost racist, telling this older woman I couldn’t sell her the liquor. I just kept telling myself it was her village that made the rules and it was to help keep the population of that village healthy. Drinking and drugs were definitely a big problem up there and that was over 10 years ago, I can’t imagine what it’s like now.
It’s not much better. My best friend works as a paralegal and it’s absolutely depressing how bad things are with the natives. As a foreigner to Alaska, I have no ingrained resentment for them but it’s just so rough to see the racism for the unfortunate natives sometimes.
We moved from Oklahoma to Alaska 6 weeks ago. This video was fantastic and I can't wait to see more of this series. The attitude towards the native people here (that Ive seen so far) has been a kind of reverence and respect. I would love to meet these delightful ladies and soak up all their knowledge like a little sponge!
I believe people appreciate their life more as time goes on, as they realize the elites who created the modern world, created it to self destruct as non sustainable, and to destroy it.
Where you at? I've moved to AK over 5 years ago. Lived in Kenai for the first year and have lived in Wasilla ever since. Of the places I've been, Wasilla is the best place to be in AK. In my opinion. From Michigan originally
As Alaskan resident, I really appreciate this video. I enjoyed those two ladies. They were a hoot! Don't worry Peter, you're here in prime berry picking season. It's interesting how Yulia and Gwen mentioned that they think there was a correlation with the increased suicides when the TVs were introduced. There were a lot for a period of time. It was a very sad time. Thanks for doing these interviews. Can't wait to see your time in Savoonga. There are 250+ native villages in the state. It's fun when the names become familiar, roll off your tongue, and you know someone from there.
I live in NM, I’m Hispanic but we are surrounded by reservation. The natives here are Navajo & it’s very similar to the Alaskan natives. You can really see the similarities in pronunciation & facial expressions. Such a sacred culture & spiritual respect. NM is much different in land. But you can see similarities in many ways.
The Athabaskan language family is extremely interesting especially in terms of how spread out it is. There's even an Athabaskan language in northern California (such as Hupa) which is especially interesting given how geographically isolated those are from the rest of their cousin languages
Awesome video! I live in the Yukon Flats here in Alaska. You did great finding these elders. They represent the humor, bluntness, and culture of a lot of our native peoples. Keep it up
As a native man from Canada. I really enjoyed this one and it was like listening to my kokum or auntie tell me stories of the old life before the white man . Looking forward to the video with the elders !
This is one of the most interesting video yet. The two ladies are a treasure, lot's of knowledge about about the history of Alaska and their heritage. Loved it!
Yulia and Gwen are wise beyond their years. They would be awesome to sit with and talk to. Watching them together it seems like Yulia is the calm and collected one, and Gwen is the firecracker. I wish them well.
so far, from all my searching, this guy is one of the only people that has made a decent video talking about Alaskan Natives. I've met, and talked with a lot of them (I'm from Anchorage) and you sir, are the only person I've met, that has gone out of his way to talk to them. Thank you. You're an inspiration.
Before I begin watching this , thank you ! I am from Unalakleet Alaska ...it is so finally nice to see something that isn't fake like on the TLC channel🙄
I’ve been to Nome, Wales, Tin City, Galena, and Pilgrim Hot Springs in the area, but not Unalakleet. Do they have an AC store, fitness center, swimming pool, etc. like some villages? Is it more Yupik or Inupiaq? It lies like right on the border of the two ethnicities.
These elder girls have a tremendous humor... and after watching all episodes of the different tribes I find all tribe´s humor is absolutely great. Fantastic, strong and inspiring people🙏🙏
as an Alaska Native Athabascan, this is such a great interview! dena’ina lands are so beautiful & alaska is so amazing. you are so respectful towards the elders!! thank you for shining light onto this, chin’an gheli!!
I’ve been looking forward to the native series! ✌️❤️. I have a random suggestion for people who do a lot of driving and enjoy audio books. Blue Highways is a great book. The author has native blood and an interesting perspective on some of our American history. Enjoy!
We love Alaska! We’ve been blessed to visit 5 times since 2000, and see and learn something new each time. Looking forward to the rest of your visits in this great state.
I have no words. Your connection & learning, hearing their experience is completely humbling. Growing up as an 80’s teen in Anchorage, Im actually very ashamed now of what we thought of natives. However, I’m grateful for our & your promoting and growth in our diversity & equity awareness.
Randomly got recommended your video, and just watched it because I love elders and their jokes. I would recommend talking with the youth as well. I'm 31, my mom speaks fluent Iñupiaq, but she stopped teaching me after preschool. I still have a lot of vocabulary and the right pronunciation, but I've had to learn a lot of culture on my own. Feel free to reach out.
Fantastic episode Peter!☺️ I’m thoroughly enjoying each one because you’re showing me places that I’ll probably ever get to go. It’s really hard for me to travel because of my disability, so I truly appreciate you taking us along on your journeys! Safe travels!
I just loved the ladies - wonderful sense of humour, laughing, enjoying where they are, appreciative of life. Peter you bring the most amazing stories to us. This has been a great series of learning and respect to the people of Alaska.
My father was born 1934. During that time there was a lot of sickness. Many people died in Alaska Villages. My Village was almost wiped out. But we had good leaders and we led the fight for better living in Alaska.
Yay!!! So glad you’re finally HERE!!! Looking forward to this series and maybe we’ll be lucky enough to catch you out and about! Lots of good vibes and support from Wasilla, Alaska!!
amazing! we need to learn from indigenous eduction. You should consider doing stories on the indigenous people of Canada (i.e. remote communities in british columbia). They have beautiful and tragic stories to tell.
16:11 "Let them talk. They don't know what they're talking about." This wisdom can apply to so many people in different places, it's the best way. These women are wonderful.
One of the best stories that is little known. Tyonek is an Alaskan village. "Tyonek" means Little Chief. They fought the government with law and won large settlements that other American Natives followed. Our first settlement was 1966. Later we won rights for Alaskan Subsistence, funded the beginning of the Alaska Federation of Natives and wrote it's bylaws.
Great video Peter! It takes a special person to do what you do. You’re very approachable,& respectful everywhere you go. I’m loving the education from all the places you take us. Looking forward to the upcoming videos of Alaska. Stay safe, healthy, warm,& blessed. Thanks 🙏🏾
OOOH another native video. How beautiful. The knowledge these ladies must have of the land and its plants is such a treasure. My dear hubby lived in Alaska for 3 years a long time ago and he still misses it.
Love it, my new motto is “ I have no regrets in life because I’ve learnt from them all” In other words , how can you regret learning something in life. The odd fuck up makes you stronger Manchester 🇬🇧 ✌️
I just found your channel yesterday AND I LOVE IT! I’m a Native(American Indian) from Montana and you’re getting to visit Native Alaskan villages! I want to get up to Alaska some day! Thank you for sharing your trips!
So great to hear their stories and learn about a life lived very differently than mine. And as her story at the very end indicates, much more to their stories that the bit that they shared!
![This Is The Story Of Alaska Natives' Fight For Their Land [Our Fight To Survive, Pt. 1] | AJ+](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/50_kse-Uh-g/mqdefault.jpg)
👋Thanks for watching!
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My sister was born in Alaska in 1949. Her birth certificate said territory. How delightful these ladies are.
Hope you make it up to Fairbanks! Will you be staying for the winter?
Terry pete R for real estate Sam vernachio Terry Pete reno to Lebanon
thanks peter. alaska is my favourite place in america. thanks for the insights
Ty for being so brave n likeable ❤
When asked about changes over the last 15 years, the ladies mentioned suicides increasing due to the introduction of TVs which increased depression because villagers saw what other people had and what villagers didn’t… that was some heavy stuff to listen to.
💐
Turn off the TelLievision!
To see what other people had is what got my tears flowing… 💧
That's the price natives pay when their peaceful lives and spiritual serenity clashes with Western materialism.
It's all about status and it makes ppl all over the world miserable
As a Native woman from Kewa Pueblo, New Mexico, these ladies are the type of ladies that bring so much strength and knowledge to our own communities. I loved them like they were my aunties. What a delightful way of connecting with them out in nature and especially the wonderful seasonal task that many of our tribes do like picking fruits and plants that help us. You’re doing a fantastic job Peter, thank you on this beautiful video. Send those ladies our love from us Native ladies here in NM. ♥️🙏♥️♥️♥️
I couldn't have said it any better...
Just wish they would've married Natives and not White Men. To keep the culture going
Sheeesh I love the way the native lady talks about everything. With such wonder and joy and amazement. Love love love. Amazing
@@InternacionalBoxing inter
You guys are beautiful human beings. I went to Eastern New Mexico university, graduated march 2022. I am from Africa(Ethiopia) but the first time I step in the soil of New Mexico I felt some kind of connection with the nature, I felt home!! Love u guys and I always listen to your stories
These two ladies are a hoot! Love seeing them laugh together, and it’s obvious they’ve experienced so much over the years. Love your work, as always!
“We didn’t know what cartoons was. We didn’t know what tv was.”
Beautiful woman ! ❤
I love how the woman were just comfortably sitting there in the grass chatting away. Stories like these woman spoke of are soooo very important and we can all learn so much from them. Always listen to older people!! They are wise and have so much to offer.
Your awesome
Yeah, that’s awesome they had a 100% pure Native island. I understand how us lower 48 are westernized😂
As a Yup’ik teenager who still lives in alaska i appreciate how respectful you are to not only the people but also our cultures! i also love just hearing stories about my apa’s past. The time where people were forced into boarding schools. And know i go to the very same boarding school as he did. i love seeing how much it changed. And just learning more about my culture here!
apa is just a shortened word for grandpa btw
Would love to sit down with your grandad and listen to his stories. I would never get bored - certainly wouldn't need a tv or computer for entertainment. I know there is alot of wrongs made towards natives and very sad memories for him. With me being from the UK we have a very different history c
Did you ever come across a hairyman ?
Peter, my grandma was Tlingit and grew up in Sitka AK pre-statehood. Schools and jobs were still quite segregated. The stories that woman told about her life. She was half Tlingit and married my grandpa, a white man. She was nurse, and grandpa was a logger and got injured....they met at the hospital under her care. I miss them very much. Thank you for this series.
Totally envious that you were able to hang out with such humble native people with ‘old world’ experience. Not to mention their playful personalities, I love it! Once in a lifetime cool experience.
You sure do have some beautiful eyes 😍
This guy is very respectful. And learning. I wish others would educate themselves.
I love these wise women. They really made me smile, and their history is very interesting.
Peter, it's amazing how you can genuinely connect, talk with and hang out with literally anyone - young, old, any background. It's a special skill. I hope you're keeping a wall of your adventures in your home or something. P.s. these ladies are amazing. Great meeting them! 😄
I mean it’s really not that hard. Too many people nowadays have no social skills because of social media/technology and also just a lack of spiritual awareness. Most people haven’t matured enough spiritually to be able to truly empathize with other humans and open their hearts and minds.
Well said
@@walt3rwhit387 you countered what you said. And the vast majority of older folks who didn't grow up with that would have trouble doing this well.
@@xymzk Serve people, feed people.
@@walt3rwhit387 i agree its a generational thing maybe
Thanks for doing this!!! 99.9 percent of people have no idea about the history of the native Alaskan!!!
Finally. Focus on Indigenous teaching truths. Just remember, each Nation is different. Love this one.
Well said
Yes!
True
These ladies are absolutely great. Such humor and great to talk to. Thanks for sharing Peter.
Wow. Absolutely love these two beautiful ladies. Wish I lived near them to meet them. Beautiful interview 🤍
Yeah, like unlocking a bonus part of the map in GTA and a new story mode.
These ladies were absolutely awesome !!!!
One of the best edu-travel channels for culture and leads to self examination
Love ❤️ the interview naturally in the bush on the land sitting with elders Great Job brother Peter Santenello 🇨🇦🇺🇸❤️👑
Yes! Such a beautiful thing!
I lived up in Alaska for a few years in my 20s, wonderful place with wonderful people. One summer I worked in a fly-in village up north. I’ll never forget one day a little, old native woman came down the river in her boat, walked in to the general store where I was working and tried to buy a bunch of liquor. I wasn’t allowed to sell it to her because she was from the dry village down the river. I’ve never felt so horrible in my life, I felt almost racist, telling this older woman I couldn’t sell her the liquor. I just kept telling myself it was her village that made the rules and it was to help keep the population of that village healthy. Drinking and drugs were definitely a big problem up there and that was over 10 years ago, I can’t imagine what it’s like now.
Wow very eye opening. Good job
It’s not much better. My best friend works as a paralegal and it’s absolutely depressing how bad things are with the natives. As a foreigner to Alaska, I have no ingrained resentment for them but it’s just so rough to see the racism for the unfortunate natives sometimes.
Very racist
Alcohol : smallpox blankets.
That is so sad :(
We moved from Oklahoma to Alaska 6 weeks ago. This video was fantastic and I can't wait to see more of this series. The attitude towards the native people here (that Ive seen so far) has been a kind of reverence and respect. I would love to meet these delightful ladies and soak up all their knowledge like a little sponge!
I believe people appreciate their life more as time goes on, as they realize the elites who created the modern world, created it to self destruct as non sustainable, and to destroy it.
The bad ugly ones are always brought up. Most people are good! Thanks for sharing!
Where you at?
I've moved to AK over 5 years ago. Lived in Kenai for the first year and have lived in Wasilla ever since.
Of the places I've been, Wasilla is the best place to be in AK. In my opinion.
From Michigan originally
@@kevinadams7830 we live in Anchorage but I'm in Seward now for work and it's absolutely beautiful
@@shumate86
It is. I've visited Seward a few times
Thank You Peter, Such a blessing to have you share our stories . Our ways and traditions have much that will enrich and nourish those who ask.
What a great friendship they have and a great sense of humour
As Alaskan resident, I really appreciate this video. I enjoyed those two ladies. They were a hoot! Don't worry Peter, you're here in prime berry picking season.
It's interesting how Yulia and Gwen mentioned that they think there was a correlation with the increased suicides when the TVs were introduced. There were a lot for a period of time. It was a very sad time.
Thanks for doing these interviews. Can't wait to see your time in Savoonga.
There are 250+ native villages in the state. It's fun when the names become familiar, roll off your tongue, and you know someone from there.
Those women are so precious. I really enjoy listening to them many blessings, and thank you for sharing 🙏
This dude needs his own tv show!
You should do a series on Everest Sherpa’s, they’re another breed!
This channel reminds me of the TV show Vice before it got all weird and political. Such fascinating stories.
Agree
I live in NM, I’m Hispanic but we are surrounded by reservation. The natives here are Navajo & it’s very similar to the Alaskan natives. You can really see the similarities in pronunciation & facial expressions. Such a sacred culture & spiritual respect. NM is much different in land. But you can see similarities in many ways.
We share roots through our language, Athabaskan. I love my Brown brothers!
@@SocketSilver that’s awesome! It really is sacred & beautiful to see such a strong culture
so alike all of ours
My middle sister lives in New Mexico as well. She's in Albuquerque. Beautiful land of enchantment
The Athabaskan language family is extremely interesting especially in terms of how spread out it is. There's even an Athabaskan language in northern California (such as Hupa) which is especially interesting given how geographically isolated those are from the rest of their cousin languages
Yes! Go native. These voices need to be heard.
Ahh heck yeah man, I'm so happy you're doing a video about Natives. Hopefully you'll have the opportunity to do more about other Native tribes.
Awesome video! I live in the Yukon Flats here in Alaska. You did great finding these elders. They represent the humor, bluntness, and culture of a lot of our native peoples. Keep it up
Peter you are the man! I love your videos and the work you’re doing for our country. You’re a hell of a guy!
I fell for those two dear, wise souls and was humbled. Thank you Peter. Pat. Florida 🏖️
As a native man from Canada. I really enjoyed this one and it was like listening to my kokum or auntie tell me stories of the old life before the white man
. Looking forward to the video with the elders !
This is one of the most interesting video yet. The two ladies are a treasure, lot's of knowledge about about the history of Alaska and their heritage. Loved it!
Just looking cool for somebody that is cool…love the vibe of these two ladies
Yulia and Gwen are wise beyond their years. They would be awesome to sit with and talk to. Watching them together it seems like Yulia is the calm and collected one, and Gwen is the firecracker. I wish them well.
Loved those ladies! So much fun to hear their stories and their laughter.
What a treat, I absolutely LOVE this vid, one of my favorites. The two ladies were fabulous.
Look forward to seeing more.
so far, from all my searching, this guy is one of the only people that has made a decent video talking about Alaskan Natives. I've met, and talked with a lot of them (I'm from Anchorage) and you sir, are the only person I've met, that has gone out of his way to talk to them. Thank you. You're an inspiration.
I'm jealous you got to hang out with such characters! Thank you for introducing them to us.
The grey lady was racist
I love these ladies. Their wealth is in their knowledge. I wish they were my friends/neighbors.
Before I begin watching this , thank you ! I am from Unalakleet Alaska ...it is so finally nice to see something that isn't fake like on the TLC channel🙄
I’ve been to Nome, Wales, Tin City, Galena, and Pilgrim Hot Springs in the area, but not Unalakleet. Do they have an AC store, fitness center, swimming pool, etc. like some villages? Is it more Yupik or Inupiaq? It lies like right on the border of the two ethnicities.
@@jondstewart Inupiaq
These elder girls have a tremendous humor... and after watching all episodes of the different tribes I find all tribe´s humor is absolutely great. Fantastic, strong and inspiring people🙏🙏
Gwen and Julia are amazing! I could listen to their stories for hours!
Pribilof Island another Alaska perspective on natural history. Worthwhile experience.
Fancy florida man story had me laughing!! these ladies have so much character and charisma in them
Thank You Peter! For showing the native perspective, something I think every American should see, hear, learn, know…
as an Alaska Native Athabascan, this is such a great interview! dena’ina lands are so beautiful & alaska is so amazing. you are so respectful towards the elders!! thank you for shining light onto this, chin’an gheli!!
"...i learned from everything", life's wisdom and sooo true !☺💜
I’ve been looking forward to the native series! ✌️❤️. I have a random suggestion for people who do a lot of driving and enjoy audio books. Blue Highways is a great book. The author has native blood and an interesting perspective on some of our American history. Enjoy!
I’m here watching. I look forward to these segments every week. Keep up the good work Peter!
Listening to these 2 wonderful ladies is very enriching. It’s great to learn life from their perspectives. Happy and simple living at its best.
Also huge thanks to you, Peter. You make such beautiful connections with people. Love that, and you have such respect❤❤❤
We love Alaska! We’ve been blessed to visit 5 times since 2000, and see and learn something new each time. Looking forward to the rest of your visits in this great state.
Thank you Peter and Julia and Gwen from here at Emmonak, very good 😅
How you connect with people Peter! It’s amazing. Love your videos. This one is fantastic.
Been a fan of you for like 2 years and I glad that you made it up here in Alaska man.
Natives are the salt of the earth. Loved this conversation just real people telling they’re stories.
Those women are so much more happier and content than I am....it puts a smile on my face tho to see them enjoying each moment
I have no words. Your connection & learning, hearing their experience is completely humbling. Growing up as an 80’s teen in Anchorage, Im actually very ashamed now of what we thought of natives. However, I’m grateful for our & your promoting and growth in our diversity & equity awareness.
Great work…so important to talk to elders now in the world we live. They have so much valuable insight. ❤
Thanks Peter. I requested a video on Alaskan native awhile back. I don’t know if it’s just a coincidence but thank you!
The 2 ladies are adorable!!!! Great history lesson.
Those two ladies were so much fun to watch! I can't wait for more videos on Alaska.
Thanks for sharing native people who are beautiful and their ways heartwarming love from australia
Randomly got recommended your video, and just watched it because I love elders and their jokes. I would recommend talking with the youth as well. I'm 31, my mom speaks fluent Iñupiaq, but she stopped teaching me after preschool. I still have a lot of vocabulary and the right pronunciation, but I've had to learn a lot of culture on my own. Feel free to reach out.
What awesome women..i loved their sense of humor!❤ Again Peter, so interesting. 👍
Fantastic episode Peter!☺️
I’m thoroughly enjoying each one because you’re showing me places that I’ll probably ever get to go. It’s really hard for me to travel because of my disability, so I truly appreciate you taking us along on your journeys! Safe travels!
I just loved the ladies - wonderful sense of humour, laughing, enjoying where they are, appreciative of life. Peter you bring the most amazing stories to us. This has been a great series of learning and respect to the people of Alaska.
My father was born 1934. During that time there was a lot of sickness. Many people died in Alaska Villages. My Village was almost wiped out. But we had good leaders and we led the fight for better living in Alaska.
What made them sick?
hello- My family's villages are Holy Cross and Nulato, I'm just saying hello.
These ladies have such insight, wisdom and grace. They were delightful to watch.
Yay!!! So glad you’re finally HERE!!! Looking forward to this series and maybe we’ll be lucky enough to catch you out and about! Lots of good vibes and support from Wasilla, Alaska!!
amazing! we need to learn from indigenous eduction. You should consider doing stories on the indigenous people of Canada (i.e. remote communities in british columbia). They have beautiful and tragic stories to tell.
I loved hearing their stories, the way how they said it and everything
I love watching this. Those two women reminded me of my grandmother and her sister. Special women.
The information these people have among others has to be preserved.. love hearing from elders
16:11 "Let them talk. They don't know what they're talking about." This wisdom can apply to so many people in different places, it's the best way. These women are wonderful.
This was great! It was interesting to hear their stories of growing up in Alaska. They are living their best lives!
UA-cam nuttynu
Peter thank you for these videos about Alaska living, even now it's amazing.
I loved this so much. I would have those ladies over and ask them so many questions. We all need to think like they do. I have great respect for them.
I thoroughly enjoyed these two ladies. 😊
Truly enjoyed listening to their stories. Thanks for all you do to awaken all of our lives ❤️
Gotta love old ladies! Lots of laughter and lots of wisdom, all combined.
Great video, as usual Peter!
Cheers from Sweden
Their stories were amazing. Thank you for making these!
I love how they just lay across mother earth, they are soooo grounded. Beautiful
Thanks for the invite love the vlogs!!😎👍🏻🇺🇸🦅
The world could learn a lot from these beautiful souls
One of the best stories that is little known. Tyonek is an Alaskan village. "Tyonek" means Little Chief. They fought the government with law and won large settlements that other American Natives followed. Our first settlement was 1966. Later we won rights for Alaskan Subsistence, funded the beginning of the Alaska Federation of Natives and wrote it's bylaws.
Based
Thank you Peter. Very sweet women speaking about their culture. So amazing to see and learn about others and how they grew up.
I love this whole channel. You find out truths from people living them.
This two ladies were very interesting to interview. Love they live a simple life. I am glad u are sharing this great content with u Peter: thanks
Great video Peter! It takes a special person to do what you do. You’re very approachable,& respectful everywhere you go. I’m loving the education from all the places you take us. Looking forward to the upcoming videos of Alaska. Stay safe, healthy, warm,& blessed. Thanks 🙏🏾
The native ladies are awesome I would love to hear more about their culture. They could teach us so much.
Alaska is beautiful lived there for 5 years. Alaskan Natives are very welcoming and peaceful people.
OOOH another native video. How beautiful. The knowledge these ladies must have of the land and its plants is such a treasure. My dear hubby lived in Alaska for 3 years a long time ago and he still misses it.
Love it, my new motto is “ I have no regrets in life because I’ve learnt from them all”
In other words , how can you regret learning something in life.
The odd fuck up makes you stronger
Manchester 🇬🇧
✌️
Been waiting for this and as always Peter brings it to us. Great job!!! We appreciate your time and effort going into these beautiful places 🤙🏼
Loved this! Would love to see more native ways of life and interviews!
I just found your channel yesterday AND I LOVE IT! I’m a Native(American Indian) from Montana and you’re getting to visit Native Alaskan villages! I want to get up to Alaska some day! Thank you for sharing your trips!
Excited to see more videos of Alaska!
These ladies need their own channel! Please interview them again. They are awesome!
So great to hear their stories and learn about a life lived very differently than mine. And as her story at the very end indicates, much more to their stories that the bit that they shared!