Oksidiiskut

Oksidiiskut, also known as the Okhotsk people, are an indigenous group of Siberia, Russia. They are part of the larger Evenk ethnic group and primarily reside in the Okhotsk region of the Russian Far East. The Okhotsk people have a rich cultural heritage, with a traditional way of life that includes hunting, fishing, and gathering. Their language, Okhotsk Evenki, is part of the Tungusic language family and is spoken by a small number of people today.

The Okhotsk people have a unique cultural identity, with their own customs, traditions, and beliefs. They have a strong connection to nature and the environment, and their traditional way of life is deeply rooted in the natural world. The Okhotsk people have a rich oral tradition, with many stories, legends, and songs passed down through generations.

The Okhotsk people have faced significant challenges in recent decades, including the loss of their traditional way of life due to modernization and the impact of climate change. However, they have also shown resilience and have worked to preserve their cultural heritage and promote their language and traditions. Today, the Okhotsk people continue to live in the Okhotsk region, and their cultural identity remains an important part of the region's history and heritage.