#inuktitut

[el-candelabro]

Katajjaq: el ancestral canto de garganta de las mujeres inuit Descubre el katajjaq, el canto de garganta inuit: una tradición femenina que une música, juego, identidad cultural y patrimonio del Ártico.... https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/07/katajjaq-canto-de-garganta-inuit-entre-mujeres/

Katajjaq: el ancestral canto de garganta de las mujeres inuit

[samw3000]

Tuktu Island hopping with the Peary caribouWe stopped on Cornwallis for Arctic willow stewThat didn’t warm me up; now I’m blue…...

Tuktu

[tents]

Inuktitut poem from Tanya Tagaq's Split Tooth

Romanized and translated versions included, courtesy of a commenter's friend on this post.

[terrifyingkitten]

Can Greenlanders do Haka like Maori ? Not asking for myself

[neechees]

Visit Original Link

Extremely specific fancast, but this is who I would cast for an ATLA Inuktitut dub. When I made this, I was imagining the actors for their adult selves, but some of them could even work in for their younger versions tbh. The voicelines start with the voicecast from the original series, and the one after features the Inuit actor speaking Inuktitut (grabbed from various sources). My casting choices are as follows:

Alethea Arnaquq-Baril as Katara, Jerry Laisa as Sokka, Haiden Angutimarik as Zuko, Rita Claire Mike-Murphy "Riit" as Toph, Anguti Johnston as Aang

[fishtank-thinktank]

I need 20,000 pop songs in Inuktitut(see: this as example) now

[familiar-frog]

iktsuarpok... going outside in anticipation of someone coming!! this is a inuktitut word but like i am always going to the window to check if i know someone's on their way.

inuktitut syllabary interesting to look at! check it out!

setting based on a place i used to live. the entry was was a good place to wait. actually you had to go out and wait for people bc otherwise they would walk right by without realizing they missed the doors

bricks!

[specialagentartemis]

Native American Words in English

A series of common English words with Native language origins!

Kayak

Language of Origin: Eastern Inuit (Inuktitut or Greenlandic)

Place of Origin: Eastern Canada and Western Greenland

From Inuktitut or Greenlandic qayaq ᖃᔭᖅ "small boat" or "hunter's boat." Initially describing the small, narrow boat made of sealskins used by Inuit people in northern Canada and Greenland. Attested in 1719 in Danish (kajak), 1765 in German (Kajak), 1767 in English (kaiak). By the mid-1800s the spelling had settled as kayak and by 1931 the word had expanded to include boats made of synthetic materials in the same shape.