Inuit, Fighting for abetter life I SLICE I Full documentary

[@SLICEDocumentary]

Hello SLICE viewers! Many of you have asked who composed the musics: it's Flavien BERGER who wrote them exclusively for the film. Listen to his discography, he is great!

[@kaispirit2079]

Thank you! (Lakota Sioux) ✊

[@lyndapierson6338]

i simply cannot get enough of these documentaries. they are exquisite, individual works of art! please, please do not stop!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@khadijah3519]

Hunting, fishing and perseverance is what they are/know. Uncle has a beautiful Spirit. Bless The Inuit💗

[@deepquake9]

Very tough life especially with so much external influence aka (internet, social media) if I lived there and saw shiny warm bright things I could not have.. and having had first peoples rights stolen, I think I’d be desperate. Thankfully elders are still providing for the younger generations. Bless this program.

[@jakecharlie9574]

I don't like the term first people ' they are natives... and have been for thousands of years..

[@therealwallywess]

They aren’t natives, they are Inuuk. If you call them natives they will take it as a form of disrespect.

[@lauriewalsh420]

Awesome to see this video and how he cares so much about these people

[@TheFramer38]

I wasn't expecting to see this on KZbin and it was uploaded today! Can't believe I recognize some people in this video

[@momclean]

An incredible documentary, regarding people we never hear about. I for one appreciated seeing this , as I might never have seen the Inuit , or their lives - modern day. Sadly all 1st peoples are largely disadvantaged to the shame of the " ruling classes" But it's heartening to see that the traditions are being kept alive and encouraged by tribal members to the young coming up...change is difficult for all, but the loss of self pride and identity is so very hard to reinstate - but it can be done, there's a lot of love still in the world..

[@jimmycricket7385]

I burst out laughing when he asked what was her given (first) name and she looked at him for a second and replied, '' I don't feel like giving my name...to French'' Hahahahaha!

[@jimmypee2001]

I was laughing at that part too.. Lol.

[@ezlow1065]

Excellent! I love the passion to keep precious culture alive and give hope.

[@another505]

Im living in nunavut with the inuit right now for work, its pretty amazing here :)

[@denzel1790]

Thank you 🙏🏾 what a beautiful country, fascinating culture. ❤

[@whispermcgaughy7251]

What a great opportunity.. Getting back to ones roots is good for the soul and the mind..It slows life way down and takes away the pressures and influences that lead us astray..

[@michelefisher5171]

This is a very important job! ❤️

[@kaispirit2079]

Hey, you ever feel down my indigenous natives up north, I support you! Much ❤️ and respect! (Lakota Sioux ✊🔥)

[@lanamunsell2438]

That is a nice correction center! Activities and art!!! Good nutrition too!!!! 🌾

[@lynnleigha580]

Depression isn't anyone's culture and it does not care who you are or where you came from 💔

[@NewingtonBoy]

What a great video!

[@anagalvao7145]

Great vídeo💕

[@DiscoveryBalochistan]

Great and simple people✌️🌺♥️

[@blueinuk1923]

I know Dinos personally, he is my JCR (Junior Canadian Rangers) Corporal, I think. Thank you for the video!!

[@joy_nessss]

Some typos with the closed captions… but give props for the effort. As pretty as everything is up here there’s many hidden issues. But you know, it’s home and you love it :)

[@samanthav8728]

46:50 That was an incredible song/sound! I loved it! What is it called please so I can research it?

[@paisleyprincess7996]

Inuit throat singing

[@suecollins8199]

It is so important to retain the best of the Indigenous culture. But, also to embrace the best of the new culture. Life is too short to hold grudges about 'what/could/should [may] have been'.❤😊

[@mariannediop7753]

Very interesting documentary 👍🏾

[@daynaswan427]

I hope these natives can hang on to their way of life. No more jail, no more drugs and alcohol, and no more deep sorrow that causes them to take their lives.....I pray for them now, like I pray for my family line too......also native American tribe.

[@jamestwerdin1189]

Inuit aren’t natives. First Nations are native. 🙂

[@daynaswan427]

@@jamestwerdin1189, okay.

[@enlightenedsipper]

​@@jamestwerdin1189they are native, who gunned the elders down? American lies

[@_smurfitude]

I hope the Inuit bounce back more, as well as all Indigenous people all over the world. Because it's fact they were closer to Nature, and have a respect for Nature that has been long forgotten by many, but not by all. These stories are still told today. We kill each other out of ignorance. If we only knew better, so much pain and suffering would go away😥

[@TravelTimebabar]

Excellent 👌

[@devonmanik127]

Cool🙏

[@riverunner9978]

Hand them back their rightful heritage and lands that’s been stolen

[@spryt777]

❤🤝

[@crustybastard1068]

Nothing's been stolen . No one wants the frozen tundra .they are free to go where they will . With out government handouts they would expire in a month

[@riverunner9978]

@@crustybastard1068 so your the problem here we see.

[@riverunner9978]

@Mahd ....yes and they were happy!!

[@cristianboldisor1175]

​@@crustybastard1068 I would agree with you on this. There were some abuses back in the cold war days when the government tricked some of them to relocate but nothing has been stolen from them per say. With this being said I would fully agree to grant them independence if this is what they want. Very few in the south care about the north anyway. To always blame others for your problems it's an easy escape.

[@catherinemira75]

Loosing one's culture with no chance for it to resurrect, and having no choice but to adapt to another culture is being held hostage. What they're doing to help, in the video, is not enough..

[@bundacantikindonesia8859]

salju yang indah

[@thetrendisdead1]

I stopped part way through. Why? Because I live here, and something is missing. The Colonialism. The why people are in this position in the first place. The lack of questioning. Alcohol wasn't here before they were colonized by Europeans and forced to live the ways they have been told. The abuse and torture they subdued and still do, all due to this invasion of their land and their culture. It seems a little belittling that they are telling a story without the why they are here being investigated, in a documentary nonetheless. Because the story is a lot darker than it appears even though it is already so dark on the exterior. I work at this facility and it has been upgraded since, and it is a rehabilitation centre more now than it is a prison. They are clients, not prisoners. They are people in need of help, but before we understand the truth behind how they got here, we will never really be able to help. If we were never here, they would have been far better off. The real fight is taking back what is rightfully theirs!

[@paisleyprincess7996]

Chemical dependency, mental illness, isolation in a changing world, abuse…all goes back to colonialism. Colonialism is the root of a lot of it, but the documentary itself is trying to show how people can redeem themselves through going back to where they came from, and reconnecting to what was lost or never learned

[@tylergarb]

true say man. I wish I could like this 100 times so it gets to the top. the influence of settlers has been and is so destructive. mary river mine in Nunavut is one such example. Destroying the hunter's and fisher's way of life for a mine that is operating at a deficit... it's depressing enough that the mine is operating but it's not even making money... people are so fucking stupid it makes you just want to give up.

[@shaunagauthier9291]

This is my thought also. I keep waiting to hear about colonialism, which is at the root of this. The reason why people are in the position of needing to learn about their own culture as adults because their culture and identity was stripped away. I would like to see a documentary filmed from an Inuit perspective that includes the intergenerational trauma, and the resilience of this cultural and its people who continue to persevere after over 400 years of colonialism. I’m also too angered to watch this documentary to its entirety.

[@karpediumneram]

Then they will document all and teach back to all children and world about the cultures, people and past!

[@renaudantoniazzo9621]

Does anyone know the artists of the song at around 5:30 ? Fascinating !

[@kewsiyehboah6058]

Slice.. In Swahili.. Asante.. ( Thank You )..

[@DMBall]

Nothing connected to the snowmobile can be described as civilization or a better life.

[@DetroitFettyghost]

If anyone named DIRA TAYISA comments on here I'm either PSYCHIC or there's a SPAM BOT....... Great video, I loved it btw ❤️💯

[@thenaturewalker8656]

💙💙💙

[@supplegrey3613]

❤️

[@lilianasandu7412]

Temperatures-30°,-50°,-60°, brr,👏👏👏👍👍👍

[@suneptokio6367]

Title of the music song ..please...

[@_smurfitude]

While it may take more resources to feed a team of Inuit dogs, that breed should be part of Inuit culture. Dogs are loyal. They protect humans. A motor scooter can't warn of danger ahead. It won't fight. Those dogs that were bred back in the 60s were a special kind. Polar bears eat humans just as an example why I wrote this comment. No, I don't know much, but it's enough info about the Inuit for me to understand what happened in parts of the North. And, it was very sad to watch. kzbin.info/www/bejne/f6GrgXtqi75-d6M

[@AbirHasnat95]

What was their crime?

[@Shordanna]

Refusal to conform to the colonial way

[@nathanurick8320]

These kids are no different than kids in the USA right now. Mom & dad failed to do their jobs and just spoiled their kids by giving them everything.

[@sloppy2299]

These kids I wouldn't assume were spoiled. It's more due to the inter-generational trauma caused by the horrific things that happened to their grandparents and parents when they were forcefully taken to attend Residential Schools for years at a time without returning home. A lot of children didn't make it back home. In present day, there are more than 1,800 unmarked graves found on Residential School sites. Not every single one of these are Inuit, as Residential Schools had the goal of replacing Indigenous languages and culture with English and Christian beliefs. With that being said, I agree with failure of proper guidance while growing up, but there's many other factors that could have an effect on why they are incarcerated and why the rate of suicide is outrageously high and hasn't really moved towards improvement. If anyone wants to know, yes I am an Inuk from Nunavut and I am/have lived in Nunavut my entire life. Thank you and take care all.

[@johnnypootoogook6869]

Mind if I say something. Even if we're here in town not in an institution, we are still prisoners. Living in a settlement is still a prison. Five minute stores, invisible walls, slavery program in school and businesses. Haven't said enough but said too much.

[@Shdeffie]

No, please don’t compare that to incarceration. Not the same at all.

[@mountainhobbit1971]

take away purpose and culture in many people and they are lost. so sad what so many cultures are doing to others all in the name of 'progress'. leave them alone and let them live with nature as they have for so long in such a beautiful yet extreme harsh climate

[@deepquake9]

Yes

[@danpress7745]

Same story, different people. Change, bad choices, lack of direction, selfishness, kindness, humility, sharing: all part of the human character. No culture is immune from human characteristics, none. So, the ? is why?

[@deepquake9]

Organized religion to start with way back in time.

[@fatalritte1550]

Seems like the whole world is headed in the same bad direction. Sooner or later we’ll be obsolete and these backward kids are just gonna take over… I guess there’s nothing we can do about it that will matter and this point. (I still remember this place from “Survivorman”, Pond Inlet and Baffin Island… I also watched other documentaries from years ago. I hope to visit some day.) 🌎👍🏾✌🏾

[@daveshen0880]

A single person is called "Inuk" Not Inuit.

[@lynnleigha580]

That's kinda funny, usually when old people get to talking about spirits and people turning into birds and the rocks tell me this, nobody ever follows up with a question, she sure did tho, lolol!

[@oneshothunter9877]

She for sure nailed it. I had a good laugh.

[@onecent3972]

What a jail? It's heaven lol 👍🏻👍🏻 The best jail ever with many good programs for the prisoners.. awesome!!

[@angava819ers]

You should go there and and have a good time.🙂

[@onecent3972]

@@angava819ersoh what a childish way of thinking ... 🧐

[@lynnleigha580]

How in the hell does one get into trouble living in a freezer? If it got that cold here, the police could probably take a day off because even the criminals are pulling up their pants and staying inside

[@mariannediop7753]

🤣

[@sloppy2299]

Because we are built different. No need to be scared of a little cold weather.

[@mitchellgross2568]

Yeah I could imagine an inuit kid saying, "Yo waz up homes."

[@l.h.tnguyen4916]

That Inuit is wearing a Canada Goose jacket that cost at least 1200 dollars. Could be a chief? I wondering if they are selling a little something, something on the side.

[@daveshen0880]

*Inuk, not inuit.

[@oneshothunter9877]

More likely a matter of priorities. She didn't buy a car, she bought a jacket. Edit: Or the institution/jail where they are placed bought it. Hard to understand? 😎😂

[@cristianboldisor1175]

​@@oneshothunter9877Well an Artic Cat snowmobile like the ones they have it's close to 20k. How can you justify to someone from the south that they need to work hard,fight to find a job and pay up to 50% in income taxes to keep this "traditional life" going? I would fully agree to let them be independent and not having to pay for it. As you were saying, it is all a matter of priorities.

[@BrianSmith-gp9xr]

Put her in prison,? What a horrible people Canada has become. Prison... What she do ? steal a sled? Inbreeding problem is not her fault. Where would drugs come from? Seals? Weirdos.

[@joy_nessss]

You’re clearly uneducated with why we are all like this, we all have issues related to drugs, alcohol and mental health. They do these things because they are hurting themselves, not because they wanted to, because they are hurt inside with unhealed issues. Go ahead and put us down for trying to bring awareness 🙄😒, southerners can barely even open up about mental health issues yet alone talk about it. Pathetic

[@leecoleman822]

i 🟡

[@lanastewart7186]

Jesus loves you he died on the cross for your sins. All you have to do is believe in him and you will be saved. ❤ ✝️

[@bartolomeriutortpayeras1974]

The USA system holodomor.

[@Mary-ui4im]

Jesus Christ is the only way to Peace 🙏🕊️

[@NilakSingaqti]

Yet, the churches were the reason for a lot of our trauma, they forced us to speak english, abused us in multiple ways, took us from our families, buried us in unmarked mass graves for over a century

[@user-wickedflower]

Well historically that’s never worked has it? Religion causes more wars than peace. Being the best person you can be without the bullshit of religious gods is the right way to live. Live your truth ,not fables of things to pray to.

[@oneshothunter9877]

That was probably what the Catholic church told the inuit when they arrived. It did not go well.

[@Juust_jake]

C.e.o of hatttts

[@kunobuje542]

There's some bad Inbreeding going on here

[@sloppy2299]

If you're using their ability to speak English and their thought process as support for your statement, then I disagree. They speak the way they do because their first language isn't English and I'm positive that in their home setting, English isn't used. I also positive that regular attendance to school and graduating while they were growing up wasn't instilled as a very important goal.

[@oneshothunter9877]

I watched another doc about Canadian inuit just recently. Inbreeding was caused by the killing of all sled dogs in Canada.