We all have our unique narratives, whether it's in the South or the North, and it’s important to honor and share those voices, because they shape who we are.
You see, identity is shaped by the land and the environment. For those in the Arctic, the harsh landscapes influence their way of life-from hunting and fishing to their spiritual beliefs. They have a profound connection to the ice, the animals, and the changing seasons. It’s about survival and respect for nature, ya dig?
This video is fantastic and I look forward to seeing your channel grow! One little nitpick at 2:10 though. As a linguistics student, the concept of the Altaic language family is very controversial and not widely accepted. Ket and Nivkh are language isolates, and there is little strong evidence that they are descended from the same common ancestor as, say, Turkic or Mongolic languages (though some think Ket may be related to the Na-Dene family, but that's also controversial). Nonetheless, great video!
@@elianasteele553 owe thank you! And welcome! That’s interesting, thanks for sharing ill look into that more. Interesting the root is Turkic - is that as in turkey / Central Asia?
Good job girl! Love the scenery, beautiful pictures. And my beloved Greenland ❤❤❤ In Greenland the inuits say, that when they die they go to the moon to play football - because they loooove football. And it is said that all of Greenland is one big diamond rock, and you can actually find diamonds laying on the ice - small ones 🔹but it's rare. ~ Shout out to all my inuit friends. N.B check out "Eskimo Boy" by Strange Talk - you gonna like it. 👍
We also gotta recognize the challenges they face-climate change, loss of habitat, and the struggle to maintain their culture in a modern world. It’s important to amplify their voices and stories, so we can learn and grow from their experiences.
We all have our unique narratives, whether it's in the South or the North, and it’s important to honor and share those voices, because they shape who we are.
Well done, Geographygirl. Subscribed and looking forward to more.
@@creeper8647 thank u and welcome 🤞
You see, identity is shaped by the land and the environment. For those in the Arctic, the harsh landscapes influence their way of life-from hunting and fishing to their spiritual beliefs. They have a profound connection to the ice, the animals, and the changing seasons. It’s about survival and respect for nature, ya dig?
@@PoisonelleMisty4311 absolutely ❤️❤️
This video is fantastic and I look forward to seeing your channel grow! One little nitpick at 2:10 though. As a linguistics student, the concept of the Altaic language family is very controversial and not widely accepted. Ket and Nivkh are language isolates, and there is little strong evidence that they are descended from the same common ancestor as, say, Turkic or Mongolic languages (though some think Ket may be related to the Na-Dene family, but that's also controversial). Nonetheless, great video!
@@elianasteele553 owe thank you! And welcome! That’s interesting, thanks for sharing ill look into that more. Interesting the root is Turkic - is that as in turkey / Central Asia?
The Arctic ain’t just a cold place; it’s home to vibrant communities with unique traditions and histories
Good job girl! Love the scenery, beautiful pictures. And my beloved Greenland ❤❤❤ In Greenland the inuits say, that when they die they go to the moon to play football - because they loooove football. And it is said that all of Greenland is one big diamond rock, and you can actually find diamonds laying on the ice - small ones 🔹but it's rare. ~ Shout out to all my inuit friends. N.B check out "Eskimo Boy" by Strange Talk - you gonna like it. 👍
@@girlfriendofnone omg I’m actually jealous I want to play football on the moon! So cool! Big shout out 🤞❤️
@@girlfriendofnone and shout out to your Inuit friends tooooooo, and is that a song? I shall if so
@GeographyGirll It is ..🥰 Good morning 🌅
We also gotta recognize the challenges they face-climate change, loss of habitat, and the struggle to maintain their culture in a modern world. It’s important to amplify their voices and stories, so we can learn and grow from their experiences.