Tuktu- 10- The Caribou Hunt (Inuit traditional hunting techniques)

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Learn about traditional Inuit culture from this fascinating series. This series documents cultural practices, skills, and values in Nunavut in northern Canada. Each episode focuses on a different topic, and does a good job of celebrating the skills and resourcefulness of the Inuit.
The territory of the Inuit (also called Eskimo, Inupiaq, Yupik, and other regional names) cover the northern and western regions of Alaska, northern Canada, and Greenland. The Inuit continue to live in these areas and maintain many cultural traditions while also incorporating some modern technology into their culture as well. Inuit continue to have a deep respect and spiritual connection with the land and its resources.
The Tuktu documentary series was produced by the National Film Board of Canada between 1966 and 1968.
Director: Laurence Hyde
Writer: Laurence Hyde
Star: Tommy Tweed
License: Public Domain
Recommended Resources
• A Caribou Journey amzn.to/2HccfnM
• Return of the Caribou amzn.to/2EBiWBv
• Being Caribou: Five Months on Foot with a Caribou Herd amzn.to/2EoVckX
#alaska #alaskaextreme

[@AlaskaExtreme]

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[@toomaskotkas4467]

So... When are you planning to end the illegal occupation and return Alaska back to Russia?

[@lookatmelookatme8974]

Alaska extreme more hunting videos of back in those days would be great. Also native americans videos ...

[@juniorowsley9633]

I would like to see people. Homesteading again in Alaska it's not right for them to close the last frontier off. What a wonderful life people could have back to nature government is greedy .

[@Michelle-kg9zz]

I like seeing the family at home doing what they do like cooking and making thing's !!! Thank you **

[@matthewmaxcy1574]

I want to see how they do ceremonies and who they do them too.

[@ADKflyguy]

This could be the best thing on the internet.

[@user-lw5yg1pi2b]

Вы самый лучший автор на свете, я могу слушать вас целыми днями.Обожаю вас и вашу передачу очень интересная.

[@TheRealDarrylStrawberry]

The respect they have for their "animal friends" is just amazing.

[@michaelshooterbailey9846]

It is

[@laletra5755]

i love getting stoned and watching shit like this ( i feel humble for what i have)

[@itsyoboyskinnypenis7898]

Same. My friends hate it.

[@joshp2542]

If I had a dollar for every time my friends and I would get stoned and watch planet earth or other nature shows... I'd have a lot of dollars.

[@SL33P-WALK3R]

Smokey!😎✌🏼🤙💪👍✊

[@garychynne1377]

right on

[@michaelshooterbailey9846]

So nice to put a picture of what I have read to the story. Thank you

[@jojoguite836]

Whoever upload this video I want to say thank you. From Aizawl Mizoram, G Joseph Lal Rinhlua.

[@danielblake688]

Even as a child, I was interested in how the eskimo lived. Ty. Ty for sharing. Peace be with them.

[@jeremiahputulik9148]

Yea I’m a Eskimo but we are Inuit now so don’t say we’re Eskimos but yea lucky to be one

[@williamwallace4080]

@@jeremiahputulik9148 What is the difference?

[@avamc4089]

@@williamwallace4080 eskimo means raw fish eater, Personally, I would not want to be called that

[@donaldmcleod4758]

Grew up watching these in class in the early 70,s

[@LitoGeorge]

FATHERS - the lifeblood of a tribe and family. God Bless All you Awesome Dads out there, providing for your families! You are unsung heroes.

[@user-lw5yg1pi2b]

Как вы хорошо читаете !!!!!Просто заслушаешься браво , браво обожаю вас, вы лучший.

[@Deanriley]

Such a great series that shows how humans lived in and with nature, having gotten progressively more creative moving from bone and stone tools to metal; a steady evolution which shows how humans could adapt to vastly different environments.

[@janesmith9024]

These stories are so kindly and nicely made and such a wonderful way to remember how things were. This was made when I was very young and just as the way of life was changing hugely.

[@arameadezalaingo5353]

I appreciate the respect that they have for every animal that they have killed. They took out life and as a respect, they made use of every part of that animal killed. In some ways, the animal's life,,sacrifice, is not wasted. Every part of the animal can be found in thier tools. These how things should be, you thank the provider of the food, you thank the animal you take as food-and you live life to the fullest since many living animals have been killed just to make us, humans, alive...

[@externallife1043]

More importantly, the caribou story for example, passes down valuable survival knowledge. The story mentioned that caribous use the same crossing regularly. So the bones of the caribou placed by the crossing is a way to mark the location, so they can find it again later. Keeping the bones together shows that the bone pile is a deliberate human man object, oppose to a loose scattering of bones left over from wolves. Before writing, knowledge pass down in stories, helping the learners remember them.

[@tomthx5804]

Its not respect. It's common sense. When you have virtually nothing except what you can get out of animals, you conserve it. Or you die. So let's not impress some stupid tree hugger ethos on them. Don't make practicality into some spiritual awakening or something. Don't impose your western ecology fake religion on them.

[@deaganachomarunacathasaigh4344]

You should always respect nature. Especially if you are a hunter

[@garethgriffiths8577]

@@deaganachomarunacathasaigh4344 do you know what it tastes like? We have dears in N Yorkshire there very edible

[@BiLatKnee]

...."and that is the way we used to live"

[@johnjude2685]

Great that's recorded for our future generations Thanks 😊

[@thomasbrookes2266]

the narrators voice is just magical

[@gabrielmusk8071]

Remarkable people and material culture, thanks for sharing!

[@josephinepee811]

All their movies are based by no acting, they had to go about their daily lives during filmings. Amazing life they had.

[@matthewmann8969]

Have to give them there due respects for being able to survive and succeed in this type of weathered environment

[@churchether]

Norwegians did the same. 🇳🇴

[@chinogabesv650]

@@churchether norwegians have more trees for wood and large animals, inuits have to get wood form the sea

[@Sionnach1601]

Wonderful again. Thank you for posting

[@errolnicholson4302]

So Skillful. Very Skillful. God Bless The Netsilik Family xx

[@CliffManis]

I do enjoy seeing learning about it..... Thanks.....

[@ngapuhi7425]

Excellent work thanks for sharing

[@victorpham4467]

Great documentary, Amazing people with talent and survival skill, strong family relationship, Thank you.

[@dwolfe2907]

they look soooo happy - man , its a tough life , but looks fulfilling.

[@jeffreyrichardson]

youve got a big one lee lees sixty minutes done jimmys browning gun

[@todamoon9187]

Much respect to this people

[@frankiesemailfd]

This shows how absolutely perfect good made us , how resilient and tough humans can be , they have made a living where you and I couldn't even imagine living , I am in utter aww and amazement at the shear strength of these hardy people and one day hope to travel there when my kids are old enough to be with out me for a year or so

[@sw50389gmailcom]

I love you saji. Keep it up and everything will come into place 💖

[@73gmiller]

I love this show

[@petemartin4300]

Reminds me of bushmen little people and their remarkable skills. Primitive living one snow and another on sands

[@jimmason1072]

No staying in and ordering takeout!!! These people are unbelievable!!! Super humans never to be replaced!!! With survival knowledge that is just natural to them but for us......... Lost......... Great to see these again...... True First People from Canada......

[@lil_weasel219]

Takeaout uses disposable plastics. Please avoid food and products packed in plastic

[@lil_weasel219]

And they dont live like this anymore. Western civilidation sabotaged them now they have an alcohol adduction issue. They gave it to them because they knew it was tixic to them

[@micht6888]

I remember watching these in the 60s as a wee little shit. So glad I came across this series. Thank you.

[@sampatshamph1917]

It is a part of their life...we should respect their way of living....

[@tomthx5804]

They should respect ours.

[@donot5643]

@@tomthx5804 History has shown they have respected ours, but we haven't always respected theirs.

[@SaveliyShabanov]

Completely agree

[@kayamkulamkochunni5228]

Beautifull video

[@SomeScruffian]

"The caribou has always been a great friend!" *_love taps caribou with spear_*

[@pedrocampos691]

ice age Alaska.

[@sandymackay4017]

This series is brilliant.

[@beepseatsfindingfoodtreasu8756]

There's a story within each story. We have become all too accustomed to filling our demands with currency. And this has weakened our spiritual connection. We have forgotten how to be thankful for the little things in life and how to lift our voices in thanks for them. Maybe one day these ways of old will once again be the way of life. It would be sad to think that our great mother is only our stepmother and we are not her children.

[@panglimatc6635]

Very good

[@petergoettler8680]

Interesting To Note!

[@linhna88]

very nice

[@SaleemKhan-qr6od]

Good job

[@LakeTheBlade]

Wonderful people and lifestyle.

[@bonvivant3953]

Caribou bbq is life ❤

[@lanydivinagracia8962]

I like this movie nice! I'm watching from Abu Dhabi

[@Bomboclat200]

Lany Divinagracia nice

[@joeli9658]

Amazing human beings.

[@rodelpusta]

superhumans!!!

[@daniekoperdana5290]

saya puas dg konten konten yg tersedia di youtube ini

[@rajimac]

No rubbish no plastic no waste when they leave one camp to go to another. We need to go back to living like that. I’d love it.

[@johnwolffmusic5243]

incroyable !!

[@zekeriyaterzioglu8028]

perfect humans.

[@franciscomaaraujo8745]

fico imaginando como essas pessoas consegue sobreviver com tão pouco.. uma simplicidade tão grande,como será que eles fazer qua do alguém adoece,será que nunca assistiram uma TV, iiiiii.iiii.queria fazer tantas perguntas pra essas pessoas

[@mayconrocha4151]

Imagino o mesmo meu amigo...

[@estelangel8618]

O ser humano foi criado para sobreviver de acordo com as condições que o rodeia. Nos humanos temos capacidades tremendas de sobrevivência.

[@lucianodominguespereirades9825]

Eles estão adaptados ao clima , talvez adoeçam em um clima quente e seco.

[@brendanmannik9831]

Hoje, vivemos em cidades como a maioria da população do mundo. A maioria dos inuítes são canadenses. Ainda fazemos algumas dessas práticas. Nós caçamos Caribou de forma diferente e ninguém realmente os caça tradicionalmente. Usamos rifles e ATV ou Snowmobile ou com barcos e motores.

[@hanslang3786]

Why are you referring to these as Alaska when filmed in and by The National Film Board of Canada.?

[@jabohabo3821]

I believe that we should relearn skills like this for when the inevitable happens and fit hits the shan.

[@hasnaalshammri4490]

مالمت الناس الامت يعون الجراده

[@rakearia3817]

Words to avoid if you are a Caribou "Kill me with your spear Take my skin and use it as a tent"

[@ronniecalambro4113]

Hahahaha I agree with that

[@Ahmad-nz4co]

Saya sangat menyukai

[@russelldick3270]

nice watch 14.16

[@user-qo5tv1jc4g]

3분7초~심부름 하는 착한아이 사랑스런 모습~

[@pedrocampos691]

uuuuhhhh.

[@azryjerry2491]

Thank god,how lucky we are today

[@davidsiroonian3698]

You know what blows my mind? How they can all just sit up with their legs straight out in front as comfortably as ever. 12:56

[@kjbarton44]

I always giggle a little thinking about how confused these game species must be being confronted by humans. The hairless apes also float on water with their sharp spines! They gang up on us like wolves covered in the skin of their prey

[@solsurfer1558]

🙏

[@ZombieNationLTD]

Nice tents but where do i plug in my Xbox?

[@nene90047R1]

When am bitching and complaining about how hard and unfair life is and I stumble in documentaries such is this one makes me realize how privileged i’am and how comfortable life is compare to these amazing ppl how they lived with so little but full of happiness

[@khinma8829]

Happy life😁

[@advanmook7166]

Mooie natuur wat een vaklui

[@itaspakisr.apekalongan9198]

Ketahanan tubuhnya luar biasa, makanan dari alam, tentu sehat selalu & panjang umur.

[@user-ww2ye9my2d]

جميل جدا

[@TUTTA.]

And also for needles we used porcupine quills

[@Dougarrowhead]

We 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@patriciabrown8757]

Even though so many years this documentary is interesting three people was breve

[@Wofford1985]

Damn wives grumbling.

[@mygrandmafelldownthestairs637]

Exactly

[@tomthx5804]

Wives are always the same. Everywhere.

[@mhf8278]

سبحان الله وبحمده

[@user-fm2lr1dr3n]

😃😊

[@user-mh7ug5tg2w]

👍👍👍

[@user-sn9vp5bk5j]

ถ่ายตอนเขากินข้าวให้ดูหน่อยครับ. ยากเห็น.

[@russelldick3270]

Nice wrist watch 3:02

[@ruttuboje4996]

How did they make that knife?? Metal??

[@sipawaychronicles9199]

One episode said they got the metal through trade or from ships.

[@kevin6030]

They traded for it.

[@thecrow3975]

Our generation would freeze to death looking for a safe space to survive. 🤣

[@dwolfe2907]

and our women will claim they can hunt better , and die out in the wilderness. With men forced to make shitty baskets and clothing. We'd all die.

[@ElongatedVowels]

I'd say it's less of a generational thing and more of a "anyone not born and raised in these harsh conditions" thing.

[@thecrow3975]

@@ElongatedVowels What? This generation is weak through conditioning bro.

[@thomasreynolds1387]

@@thecrow3975 That's literally the point they're trying to make. This generation isn't living under those harsh conditions, therefor would not survive

[@thomasreynolds1387]

@@thecrow3975 That's literally the point they're trying to make. This generation isn't living under those harsh conditions, therefor would not survive

[@ronen124]

3:08 a sad story

[@petemartin4300]

The old ways yes the old ways

[@user-hh7uv8wu7c]

Это суровикин?

[@ftc174]

Boy that's a slow death if I've ever seen one!

[@theintunity]

"I blew a song in praise of the caribou, but perhaps his spirit did not hear" I like how the inuit have such respect for the animals and their "spirit". And they don't waste anything about a kill. They eat many of the organs most of us would not, and they use their pelts and antlers to craft things they wear or they trade it with people for other items they themselves cant make. If you are gonna kill an animal at least consume all of it, otherwise it's a disrespect towards its life.

[@swannatassa9019]

👍👍👍👍👍😃😍

[@SL33P-WALK3R]

Tuktu:🤓Fishing for caribou. Stranger😞:You mean hunting. Tuktu: Fishing my friend. Stranger:🤤 😂🤣

[@vitou3251]

Every living creatures live their lives. As long as they live they are scared of being killed, that’s why they keep running away from being killed. Imagine how hurt it is when you we happen to poke our fingers with the tip of the needle, let alone the tip of the spear.

[@brucefranklin1317]

Good people unasuming family hard working respectful of the creatures... take 1 or 2 caribou.. share it....

[@elangbamroshan4928]

This video is a slightly recent one. Imagine how they might be living in those old days.

[@wangoyima2430]

When I was a little boy beloved aunts were my helpers and guardians 7:08 they were admiring my genetic personality facial feature types and "korken wino te ya kacu pad nyok mack korken" on the planet earth. When my body is dirty they dump me in the coldest soaking water and makes my body freezing ( "nyiy juli ya te yomo pad".) The Native Canadian beloved genetic bloodline type aunt Jolie remind me of my beloved aunt Jale the eldest sister of my beloved father. "Baneni Canada" (" This nation Canada" I had become worthless and friendless prior to not having my own bloodline family African members around here in North America continent.")

[@robertmclean9737]

Wonder how many generations it took to breed Wolf's into sled dogs? These people had a tough life, in the old days when the person got old and lost thier teeth they were left out on the ice for the bears. Cheers

[@The_Pale_Horse]

12:31 plop.

[@oxyfee6486]

I have a funny feeling the caribou told that story a little different.😂

[@EVNL576]

No sticks to make fire and cook the meat?

[@AlaskaExtreme]

EVNL576 there is driftwood, but not much, so it is used for sleds, homes, tools, and kayaks first. Sometimes meat is/was cooked, usually by boiling it in water or frying it. The main source of heat in the winter is seal and whale oil lamps, which can be used for cooking, but can use up a lot of oil.

[@healanimatthews1140]

Drift wood, hair, feathers.

[@gregkral4467]

Seal and whale oil...... indispensable, what would one do without the oil for lamps, heat, cooking and preservation of berries. amazing people.

[@shar7469]

this is actually an advanced civilization if you look at it from a different perspective. imagine being able to live and have little to none environmental impact. the way nature intended it to be. this is truly the most sustainable way of living. they have enough to be happy and survive.

[@EVNL576]

Shar L Yes the key word is “from a different perspective.”

[@user-tc3gh1tb5q]

اشهد ان لا اله الا الله وان محمد رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم

[@AlaskaExtreme]

What does your comment have to do with these happy people that may have never heard of your religion or any other popular religion?

[@rashd1398]

ابو زياد اللهم صلى وسلم عليه عدد ماذكره الذاكرون وغفل عنه الغافلون اعمار ياعرب

[@clinicalneurology2360]

@@AlaskaExtreme why do you have pain in your abdomen if some one praises God according to his own religion?

[@lennymickelson1211]

McKay

[@LookoutLance]

Cool footage, pity about the soundtrack

[@user-yw8ux1jw6n]

this is my Dreams.. living in freedom and Don't care about MONEY

[@reis1643]

Gariban yaşam hayatboyle biz artık onikiye kadar yatiyoz bunlarda kadın sırtında çocuk suda balık avliyo coksukur yaradanin verdiklerine coğrafya dortmevsim orasigibideyil

[@zeonzeth9382]

Look.. Beutiful girl in there.

[@alcenofolchini6971]

They show how litle we need to survive, but we gather all the junk we can.