65kghn
Both Inuit and Metis describe Aboriginal Canadians. The Metis have a mixed First Nations and European heritage, but are now considered distinct from First Nations and Inuit, but with equal recognition. The Inuit people are those not covered by either First Nations or Metis, but often mistakenly referred to as Eskimos which generally encompasses Inuit, Yupik and other circumpolar native peoples.
Well, Canada is multi-cultural, so people are different because of their religion, race, colour, and their thoughts and beliefs. :-)
The Inuit people speak several indigenous languages, with Inuktitut being the most widely spoken. Other Inuit languages include Inuinnaqtun, Inuvialuktun, and Kalaallisut, which are spoken in different regions across the Arctic.
The people in Nunavut wear clothes pretty much like other Canadians. When an Inuit women has a baby she may wear an 'amauti'. This is like a parka but with an oversize hood to carry the baby in. Inuit still wear mukluks (boots made from animal hide) and parkas.
The Inuit People are a culture all their very own, although they are the very first really truly Canadian people along with the First Nation native people, their customs and language is truly unique and vastly different from any other culture.
Im not sure when the Inuit's were colonised but it happened because some french explorer's came through and started taking all the Inuit's food and supplies. SO the Inuit people moved and started to colonise Alaska and other parts of North America
Inuit and other native americans
In Inuit languages, the word for "moon" can vary by dialect. In Inuktitut, it is commonly referred to as "nunavik." Other dialects may have different terms, but the concept of the moon is an important part of Inuit culture and navigation.
They are the Inuit. They always have been. The word "Eskimo" is commonly used in Alaska to refer to all Inuit and Yupik people of the world, this name however is considered derogatory in many other places like Canada.
Many people, including Eskimo, Inuit, Japanese, and people of other cultures, eat whale.
Many people, including Eskimo, Inuit, Japanese, and people of other cultures, eat whale.
Canadians celebrate Christmas on December 25, the same day as every other country celebrates Christmas. Christmas Eve is on the 24th and different families open presents at different times.