Categories

Producer: Ida Todd – Cambridge Bay - Inuit Broadcasting Corporation
Host: Ida Todd
Camera: John Komak

Location: Ikaluktuktiak (Cambridge Bay)
Segment 1: George Kuptana’s profile and life story while living in Umingmaktok, an outpost camp at Bathurst Inlet.

Segment 2: A man feeds his dog team.

Segment 3: Children play in a playground.

Interview with Nabin Subba, Nepali filmmaker and Chairperson of the 5th Nepal International Indigenous Film Festival. Nabin talks about the history of the festival and the role and impact of the Indigenous Film Archive on Nepali society. Indigenous filmmakers are now recognized as original creators with a specific voice in Nepal.

Since 2012, Arviat youth have been involved in celebrating Global Dignity Day.

Global Dignity (http://globaldignity.org) is an independent, non-political organization focused on empowering individuals with the concept that every human being has the universal right to lead a dignified life.

The School of Journalism and the INCA Program (Video 1)

Program name: Kippinguijautiit (Things to Pass Time By): This show entertains the audience with funny and interesting stories on traditional and contemporary Inuit way of life. Kippingujautiit features northern musical talent and coverage of games and special events. Kippinguijautiit was the most popular Inuktitut language program from the audience survey conducted in 1992.… Read more

IN HONOUR OF THOSE WHO WENT THROUGH IT, THOSE WHO WERE APPREHENDED, THOSE WHO SURVIVED, AND THOSE WHO NEVER CAME HOME… Read more

Program name: Tohaknaak
Producer: Cambridge Bay – Inuit Broadcasting Corporation
Host: Ada Todd

Segment 1: The Kitikmeot Regional Board of Education meets in Cambridge Bay to discuss education issues in the region.

Segment 2: Elder Sam Imingak talks about his life story.

Program: Qaggiq (“Gathering Place”) – is a current affairs program (refers to a large igloo built for the gathering of several families).

Producer: Iqaluit Inuit Broadcasting, Nunavut
Host: Simatuk Michael
Leeveetee Atagoyuk
Ike Ungalaaq

I had a solo protest in solidarity with the Nunavut (and Ottawa...and anywhere else that was doing it) protestors. My sign isn't particularly funny or snappy, but it is true, and it did get a lot of people asking me questions, or at least frowning and reading it. One lady who was getting signatures on a petition for women's rights shouted, "Wooooo! Right on!"