hunting

The second and final part of the hunting of the deer

Filmmaker: Pablo Fulgueira / Ramón Carrillo

Filmmaker Contact:

info@enramada.com www.enramada.com

Producer's Name: Enramada

Year of Production: 2007

Distributor Information:

On this episode of Welcome To Our Qammaq:

Host Marcy Siakuluk presents two short hunting segments edited by Carol Kunnuk.

Narwhal hunt, September 15th, 2024.
Camera: Zacharias Kunuk
With: Igloolikmiut

Seal hunt
Camera: Nataq Ungalaq
With: Zacharias Kunuk, Charlie Uttak, Jerry Iyyerak, Hunter Ungalaq, Charlotte Kunuk, Nataq Ungalaq

Host Carol Kunnuk welcomes Peter Awa to the show to talk about being aware of the ice conditions and the weather when going out hunting. Carol also presents a short video of a polar bear being butchered, as well as a musical performance. LIVE from Igloolik, December 8th, 2023.

 ᑐᙵᓱᒋᑦ ᖃᕐᒪᑦᑎᓐᓄᑦ - Welcome To Our Qammaq LIVE

Welcome To Our Qammaq is back, hosted by Carol Kunnuk, with Susan Avingaq and Leonie Qrunnut. Topics will be inooya’s (traditional dolls), some storytelling, with a few video clips playing in between. LIVE from Igloolik, November 3rd, 2023

 WARNING: This video may be offensive to some viewers viewer discretion is advised. 

How to prepare a snared rabbit from the trapline for Rabbit stew instructions in the Ojibway Language (Manitoba interlake dilect).

 Language: Inuktitut

Synopsis: Youth from Kangirsujuaq, Quebec learn traditional land survival skills from local instructors such as trapping, creating/finding shelter in a storm.

Copyright: © T.N.I. 2011

 Language: Inuktitut

Synopsis: In the fall of 2012, a large herd of caribou were spotted near Umiujaq, Quebec. After a few days at the end of a successful hunt, local hunters triumphantly returned to the village with a plane load of caribou meat for the village.

Copyright: © T.N.I. 2012

Piniartuuneq

 In Caribou Storyteller Elders tell stories of people who lived on the land; showing us what the story is today, what it looks like now and who goes there now…with many questions around: are people still hunting caribou?

Is it still a caribou route? Is it still accessable to this day?

In Caribou Storyteller Elders tell stories of people who lived on the land; showing us what the story is today, what it looks like now and who goes there now…with many questions around: are people still hunting caribou?

Is it still a caribou route? Are there development companies working there now?