Inuits
inuit
Inuit
Eskimos live in the Arctic where there are no penguins (penguins are found in the Antarctic) so they don't call them anything.
igloo
Stars
Cool-Aid
Eskimos or inuits.
The cast of Harry Reser and His Eskimos - 1936 includes: Lynn Gordon as herself The Modernaires as Themselves Harry Reser as himself The Three Yates Sisters as Themselves
No more than using the word German in German Measles. Eskimos do not call themselves Eskimos to be sure (they call themselves Inuit), but the word "Eskimo" was not at any time an insult towards this group of people. If you are so hypersensitive that you think it is racist to describe a group by any other term than the one they use for themselves, then you must also find the word "German" racist, since Germans call themselves "Deutsch". In any case, we are not talking about the people here, but a bird. You would have to be hypersensitive to the point of insanity to consider that usage racist. (There are people this crazy, however)
The Inuit are referred to as the Eskimos. The above answer is wrong. Eskimo is derogatory, as it means "eaters of human flesh". Inuit is preferred.Inuk is singular, Inuit is plural.Inuit is not to be confused with the "Innu", an Algonquin speaking group in NE Quebec.
The term, 'eskimos' or 'esquimaux' was a word in other American aboriginal languages meaning 'eaters of raw meat'. 'Eskimo' is taken to be a bad word in Greenland and other places. The people called themselves, 'Inupiat', 'Yupik', and 'Aleut'. The Aleuts gradually moved east, and lost the common languages used by the Yupik and Inupiat. In time, the word, 'Eskimo' in the Alaska area came to mean both the Yupik and the Inupiat to outsiders.