Angakfukers

Angakfukers, also known as Angakok, are a group of Inuit people who traditionally live in the northernmost regions of Canada, particularly in the territories of Nunavut and the Northwest Territories. They are part of the broader Inuit population, which also includes the Inuvialuit and the Inuit of Labrador. The term "Angakfukers" is derived from the Inuktitut word "Angakfuk," which means "people of the land."

The Angakfukers have a rich cultural heritage, with a deep connection to their traditional way of life, which includes hunting, fishing, and trapping. They have a unique language, Inuktitut, and a distinct Inuit identity. Their traditional knowledge and practices are passed down through generations, and they have a strong sense of community and cooperation.

The Angakfukers have faced numerous challenges in recent decades, including the impacts of climate change, which have affected their traditional hunting and fishing grounds. They have also experienced the effects of colonization and the disruption of their traditional way of life. Despite these challenges, the Angakfukers have maintained their cultural identity and continue to play an important role in the cultural and political landscape of Canada.