An Inuit/Eskimo family in the Arctic 1959
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- Опубліковано 16 тра 2012
- The barren life of an Inuit family and their children in Iqaluit, Nunavut, Arctic Canada more than fifty years ago.
See my other 1100 clips by searching UA-cam with 'michael rogge'
Website 'Man and the Unknown' wichm.home.xs4all.nl/
This video is of my grandfather and his family on my mother side. I was not yet born when he passed away, so I never was able to see him alive. This video was passed to me by a friend and what surprise it was!!!! I am so grateful for this! He was a very respected and love person within the community. He always lent out a hand to help anyone in need!
THANK YOU!
Thats amazing
can I ask you questions. I would like to learn more about Inuits. its fascinating to me. Thank you very much
Where's your mom in the video?
Your chatting so much shit
Hy ..
I'm so glad that someone in my videos is being recognized. It does not often happen. It pleases me the more as your grandfather earned that respect in the community and lives on in your community's memory
Nothing but respect to anyone who lives in those extreme environment
I think eskimos are one of the most beautiful races of people on the planet! I love their native American Asian combination features and they got that beautiful black hair that's to die for!
I was there in 1963, 1964. Supplying Decca Navigation plotting signals to the ships in Hudson Bay for Atlantic Ritchfield oil company. Very memorable eight months. First East Indian to meet Eskimos.
Arvind Patel how old are you?
thx for helping out
Nobody gives a fuck
Arvind Patel
@@ryangh5631 i do
and always good to know what life was like for my ancestors, thanks
Thanks Mike!
Very informative. A total rude awakening to the absolute privileges that we enjoy and take for granted.
God Bless those proud and brave indigenous people!
We had one of those Inuit Dogs also known as Canadian Eskimo Dogs who are depicted as " vicious , not a pet " in the 1970s to middle 1980s. She was a great member of our family and loving too.
Yeah- that description was a stretch. Any dog can be vicious if not treated properly.
because you raised it that way
@@rwilson7197 eh not so much when you look at attack rates, pitbulls for example have worst violence and fatality percentage by far. Many states ban them for a reason
But the dogs are loyal to their master. They can even protects you from danger, like polar bear.
@@seronymusthey’re also per capita the most popular guard dog breed and the most bred in backyard breeding. It’s really not the dogs, it’s the fact that they’re are too many in the hands of shit owners. Have had 2, no escaping or attacking beyond the family play nipping that is to be expected of guard dogs.
I love these old film documentaries of different world cultures. Thank you (Michael) for providing them.
I love this movie,i'm from Greenland.🇬🇱
Are you danish or Eskimo or mixed? Also do you support the monarchy
Truly wonderful people! I have huge respect for them.
Greetings from Turkey
You know ignorant one if Russia were to attack America, Alaska would be the first and possibly hardest hit state with eskimo/inuit casualties not excluded. That won't sink into your hard head will it, that if Russia has a nuclear war with America there will be native/indian casualties, those people you supposedly love so much will be included with plenty of ''ordinary people as well,'' not that you are sane enough to comprehend all this, may sanity be upon you someday.
hey fyi I'm not trying to be rude or anything but "eskimo" is actually a racial slur that means raw meat so probably don't use it when referring to these people.
really? their not much good
those poor people live a hard life but seem so happy
👍🌻🌻🌻✌️✌️✌️❤️🇫🇴🇫🇴🇫🇴🐾🐾❤️🕊️🕊️🕊️🤗...Så här vill jag leva....👍
Their outfits are awesome.
I was there in 1959 - I lived on the Hudson Bay in Fort Churchill - my dad was military - very fond memories
This is an invaluable document, which illustrates some the things that Ernie Lyall tells us about in his book “An Arctic Man” (1979). Many thanks for sharing.
Clearly the “white man’s” things have made Inuit life easier and more comfortable, which probably allowed one of those rare “win-win” encounters between two different cultures. But it has also come with its price: the (partial) loss of cultural identity. Hopefully the Inuit will have found a balance that suits them.
From a Canadian-born, living in Australia.
Thanks so much very good video
God bless them
hello, Michael, really fantastic collections. thanks for your post.
So Thankful For My Great ANCESTORS WHO MADE IT THUR WITH STRONG FAITH ,,THE DID IT,,
Excellent documentary
Going to use this to teach about the Arctic in my classroom. Thanks!
You need to look up Nanook of the North, a little staged but gets the point across....look for the hd version.
This shows that human have survived in all different types of environment from hot to very cold
An incredible movie !
Thank you for the video. It was very interesting.
I was just watching the little puppy the whole time falling off the sled lol
Me too. I thought someone would put him back on it, but no. It's so adorable.
Did the little puppy survive? I didn't see anything more of him after he fell off the sled the second time.
@@gracebrooks6845 Nah, the cameraman took it secretly, choked it with his scarf and cooked it later for dinner. He needed the calories for himself to survive.
Yeah me too, poor puppies 🐶
@@gracebrooks6845 I did see him at 8:39 to 8:45... :)
They even with ice glaciers melting are still managing to the best of there abilities.
My family live in Pangnirtung 1962 the most wonderful place on earth .
Lovely to see. A pity we had to introduce them to so many things that are bad like the cigarettes they were smoking.
Great education for me..Thank you for sharing..
great video very interesting , my boys loved it!
In colour? And in such excellent condition for film.
Very good video.
Wow.....it's amazing 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
this is with 'modern' technology like oil and guns. Imagine hwo these people lived in the middle ages
It's almost unreal. Food is always pretty much the only worry.
*@Maarten van Rossem Lezingen* __ Indeed,.....not very much different from stoneage peoples....When one sees the documentary about "The Lost Franklin Expedition" , when Victorian era British for the first time were lost in Arctic conditions....which makes for edge of the seat watching........although strarkly beautiful, such an unforgiving place.
ua-cam.com/video/M1I79u5Y9n4/v-deo.html
Right
Well, it's quite unimaginable.
@@varuno7560 Imagine how Europeans lived in the Middle Ages - it wasn't any better for most of them.
Learned alot. Thank you
Fantastic.
Wow this was pretty cool to watch, a great time in history caught on footage :D
I wish it didn't change so much. Thank you for the upload.
Amazing video! (from another side of the world, brazilian's south, Canela city, thanks, Michael).
awesome video
I can’t even imagine getting pregnant and giving birth in that weather
It's a hard job but somebody had to do it
@@shawnbailey5595 I know this comment is old but my LORRDD thanks for giving me a laugh attack. 😂
Very informative🤩
How did I get to this video I started on GTA!!!!
Love this
Very similar to those of the Great Steppe region from which they originated from
It's impressive to me. How happy and proud of how they live to me, and so handsome. These people are compared to other races
This Picture is amazing
nice SHADES
amayyyyzing people...amayzing survival.
Molto interessante il dicumentario sul modo di vivere degli Eskimesi , popolo con una cultura e tradizione estinta ,....
Yes me too!.In my opinion these vids are 100% true REALITY Shows!
very nice video plz do more videos about their living and culture
Noone beated the dogs. We love animals and nature..water..snow...sun... You onthe other hand consume way more than you need. You contribute to harm. Many fish died for electricity...hydro quebec
Jose Raposo I
Hi, who was the film-maker or film company that made this? It is an interesting snapshot in history and I would like to find out more about the making if it.
Thanks, Joanne
Nakurmik! Thank you for the video! I learn my culture. So we still traded 54 yrs ago? In monetary or items? I want to know when the dollar was introduced... ?
He was legendary, I'd say!
poor puppy... keeps falling down every time! hahaha
Isabela Rescala And that makes you laugh? Very cruel!
Because she's an idiot.
Hyy Isabela.. how r u. Where are you from??
Hy
👉👌
I think that seal was already dead 😂😂😂😂
Definitely
He prob killed it prior to the scene, but so that the documentary crew could get a realistic feel of what the hunter would normally do they planted it there again for the scene , id imagine it’d be difficult for the guy to hunt with the cameras in the open being blatant and all
Haha yes 🤣🤣 lol
yay
Those shades are fly asf tho
those people are SO COOL wow
one has to wonder why the eskimo chose to live in a cold and nearly barren place. and how crazy is it that they don't seem to have a real fire for warmth. it is the most difficult way of life, what made them call the ice home? were they once stuck there and after a time decided they would stay? were they chased and cornered there? why?
They had freedom from war, freedom from kings and dictators etc
They lived a peaceful life while world war 1, and world war 2 rages on. No depression, drugs, suicide, no diabetes, high blood pressure, stress, anxiety.
@@pinoyrunningpenguin Now look what the modern man did for them, such a shame.
Since the Inuits came from a cold environment, they are plenty comfortable maintaining their existence in it---- I've read where an eskimo family in Siberia, or Yakutsk, weren't even aware that WWII had taken place!!! They were living that remotely!!!
lmfao the little puppy at the beginning.
How did Eskimos originally find wolf dogs and bring them to such a remote place? Do they just keep breeding the same dogs to replace old ones?
There ancestors probably trapped wolves and domesticated them. Then yes keep breeding them.
as social animals - dogs may have just wandered into human camps as adults - and/or pups may have been rescued and brought up - once they became domesticated - like farm animals - reproduction kept the humans supplied
They improvised with some techniques either by collecting young puppies or capturing adults with traps or using food as bait to attract hungry wolves! Even elephants were domesticated in India and Far East. Desperation will motivate you to try anything out in order to survive.
The Inuit have been in the Arctic for about 4,000 years (as far as we know) and dogs were domesticated around 23,000 years ago. They most likely brought dogs with them when they emigrated.
Masha Allah very nice video
Life's very hard God bless them
Very good documentary. Far better than today's melo drama fake documentary
love the nostalgic feel of these video, but such a 1950's "Anglo Perspective" on how these people should live, i absolutely agree with evilmick66
True experts of the mighty Arctic.
That is living!
Beautiful life
Great place for hot cocoa
is this for spring summer autumn or winter. because i am doing a project plz help
Inuk are AWESOME. !
Are there Eskimoes in north greenland as well as the north pole? I want to go fishing in Greenland some day. Greenland is beautiful.
the north pole has no solid ground so no. also there used to be people in the north of greenland but not anymore. Not since at least the 1300s
Hey! I'm back in school!
😃😃😃😃👌👌
Nannook of the north is a earlier documentary of a Eskimo family
I focus on the little dog ohhh so cute
yeh me too lol!!
Hineni Rianna same lol
Hineni Rianna But I Focus On You!?🤘😌😂😀
nenen Rianna Me too I was worried that he would die when he kept falling of!
how did this people happens to b there 😰😰 how... how...😰😰
They walked there from Asia when the Ocean waters were low during the ice age..
@@mikeskidmore6754 So they're Asian decent? They look mixed with Asian and Native American. Very beautiful combination.
Who designs their gorgeous coats and boots... How fabulous
Humbulani Lindelani right how beautiful
I think they do it themselves
The women up there are skilled seamstresses and clothes designers
I would love to see a VH1 where are they now episode..
Nice
Interesting to see a film about people who care more about where the next seal and food is than when the new Iphone will be realeased
в такой суровой реальности ведь как-то выживали на протяжении столетий
Poor puppy, anyone else see the pup fall off and start to hang at 3:04 :(
Yeah👍
My history class on geography of the world brought me here👩🏫
A very knowledgeable class, indeed !
MichaelRogge this is truly helpful vid. Thanks a lot.
I've seen the black n white version...
@4:30. Yes Einstein “drinking hot beverage would keep body warm”.
😄😄
Jimmy Nakoyak was my grandfather around this time
This Kaluna also loves the land. FREEDOM!!!!!!
They were really a survivor
That background music lol.
I remember every docu watching in school had that bad background music
شيء له معاني كثيرة
Barnen friska...😂Och inga dyra ..barnvagnar och canada goos jackor
....De äter sal kött mm....✌️🌻🇫🇴🇫🇴🐾🤗🕊️🕊️✌️
splendida video OS ESKIMOS NO ARCTIC Magnifico documentario 1959
ESPECTACULAR E SPLENDIDO VIAGEM
سبحان الله 😍
im doing a project on the inuit, but I cant find anything about the relief
Is it a different documentary from Tuktu?
I just wana go there
my left ear is jelly
sameeeee..i just left one earphone bud in...
My life is so easy compared to this
So ? Why
and Why you
@Hailey Neichingthen Why
@@lunhaokip5473 why
Easy? You are trapped in the mercy of your boss and the company you work for. You are literally a slave on chains.
Word "eskimo" is from indian language???
Please tell me, which language?
where do they get knives,pans and cigarettes from?
most likely from hudson bay fur trading posts. which thanks to the canadian govt had a 100percent monopoly in the arctic.
Even in 2019 this video is suprisingly not shockingly offensive 🤷🏼♀️ I'm impressed
may i know who is reporting in this video