Iñupiaq Inside

Frontier of Change - Growing up in Wasilla, Alaska, Cordelia Kellie felt different. It wasn’t until she visited her mother’s home village of Wainwright for the first time, and started learning the Iñupiaq language that she really felt at home. Now she shares her knowledge and pride in North Slope culture with other young Native Alaskans.

[@danachos]

Quyanaq Cordelia, that was beautiful! Best wishes on your journey forward!!

[@jennifersimpson9677]

She's amazing

[@laurawinters6308]

This was a beautiful story.

[@ashleysmith9516]

Sending love from the lower 48 - Ashley smith, mary anns grandaughter (oquilluk)

[@seniorarubia]

Well good bless her she is smart and have a great energy i understand here.
I wish her love and identity

[@user-wr4yl7tx3w]

What a wonderful portrait of a community that still strives to preserve their historical identity. They still matter.

[@paperrabbit3769]

beautiful short movie. Wainwright looks so pretty.

[@AbbigailPage]

I wish I could go back to my home town in Kotzebue. I lived there for so long. I was learning inupaq since I was 3.

[@woodfairy34]

i want to go back to my home I've never been but i feel it in my whole heart even more today

[@b01tact10n]

Great post positive input about your Inupiaq Culture.
Quyana for this post! Awesome work good vid! 👍 👍

[@danbeliveau6846]

Inspiring story

[@Next-GENS]

Game Never alone brought me here 😛