Program: Amittuqmiut (People from the Amittuqmiut Area): Amittuqmiut has a reputation for fine cinematography and excellent traditional programs. An information program, including topics such as hunting and hunting methods, sewing techniques, legends, stories and historical features. Paul Apaak, one of the producers has been a member of two international expeditions as an IBC cameraman.… Read more
Program: Program: Program: 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
Program: 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
Program name: Takujuminaqtut / Takuyuminaqtut Producer: Rankin Inlet – Inuit Broadcasting Corporation Host: Charlie Panigoniak Segment 1: Gjoa Haven dances are shown and a band sings to the crowd. There is also drumming and ajaaja singing.… Read more
Segment 1: This 1991 program shows a variety of scenes around the community of Taloyoak, Nunavut during the Christmas season including dancing and games. Some elders are interviewed about their recollections of early contact with White people.
Program name: Tohaknaak Producer: Cambridge Bay – Inuit Broadcasting Corporation Host: James Panioyak
Segment 1: In 1988, James Kavana talks with the Anglican and Pentecostal church ministers and the Catholic priest in Cambridge Bay and then others, including Mary Sillett, about their views on abortion. The Regional Health Boards also meet about abortion.
Segment 1: Rankin Inlet school students perform various Christmas (and non-Christmas) songs. They dance with storytelling and a choir sings in both Inuktitut and English.
