Probed Visual

English Transcript:

All animals, you're not supposed to play, hurt or kill them, even insects. If you even kill black flies or mosquitoes with fire while they're in your tent, they'll return and there will be more of them. I've experienced this.

Lukie Airut from Igloolik speaks about climate change.

The light is coming up in the winter time, blowing snow and boring. It was colder, not to long ago.

English Transcript:

Her grandmother had noticed that the stars were not in place, which links with the shifting of the earth that elders we're talking to have noticed

Livie Kullualik from Pangnirtung shares his environmental observations.

Here it used to start melting, in seems, in two layers. Now that doesn't happen anymore. The melting is not happening the way it used to. This is the greatest impact according to my knowledge.

Peter Kanayuk from Pangnirtung speaks about teachings.

Lasalusie Ishulutaq speaks about the past and sings traditional songs.

English Transcript:

The ice is not that solid anymore and it's no longer good for spring camping. We can't get to our spring fishing place anymore. The ice wants to breakup sooner.

English Transcript:

Teaching how to live well amongst people. If I see any fellow man poor, give them something small, even if it's small. I was told to help others with food. I was told to watch the sky, but I never learned anything. But I tried to use the teaching and predict the weather when I have to go hunting.

Peter Kanayuk from Pangnirtung speaks about his childhood and hunting bears. "The most enjoyable, my favorite hunt, is the polar bear. You have a different feeling when you're after the bear. It's fierce and you're feeling happy. Not every day you catch a bear. Those were my favorite times."

English Transcript:

Susan Avingaq from Igloolik speaks about climate change.

Sometimes I don't believe myself. I thought our sky was blue. But today, I notice it's lighter and more pale than it used to be.

English Transcript:

We weren't supposed to make fun of animals because they are our only food. Even insects. We weren't supposed to have make fun of them. I don't know about mosquitoes. There were strict rules regarding animals. If you're not going to kill them for food, don't bother them.

There used to be a lot of mosquitoes and it was warm.

Papak Malliki of Igloolik speaks about climate change.