Alaska Extreme plans to publish a lot of new original videos this year. What videos of Alaska would you like to see? Let me know in the comments. This is a new channel. Please consider helping this channel grow by subscribing. Thanks for watching!

I am from Nunavut, And ittimungnak ( man in movie ) was my fathers close cousin, the boy in the video is a man I was privileged to know as a child. We still hunt in this fashion,I now catch my fish in nets and have a close tie to the land, my eldest aunt is in her last days and with her goes a multitude of knowledge that is irreplaceable and unaccounted. We.battle a daily fight of balancing traditional knowledge with technology and all the ups and downs that come along with a capitalistic nature. We are struggling to find footing in a world that holds no currency for kindness and respect, I love reading all these comments, The Inuit are a beautiful people and it hurts to see my people disappear in front of my children's eyes. Much love and respect to you all... Brian Tagalik, Inuit Success Lead Baffinland iron Mines.

This documentary took place in Kugarruk, Nunavut in the Canadian Arctic. The children you see are now grandparents. I grew up not far from Kugarruk in a Inuit settlement called Gjoa Haven. I have the utmost respect for my late mom & grandparents who lived this life, the hard traditional way. Sadly there are very few unilingual Inuit left, this is the last generation of an ancient culture that has died & it breaks my heart. They were very tough mentally & physically, much respect to my ancestors for I could never live such a tough & unforgiving life ❤

“Shooting was too good for that bear . . . .” Mad respect for a hunter who killed a bear with nothing more than a knife and raw courage.

You can see how Tuktus dad truly love him. He’s one lucky kid to experience such warmth love in the coldest place on earth.

True hunters feeding their family. These were true woods men, survived by what they knew. Thanks for sharing these videos

We across the world are losing the ways of the previous generations.These historical film materials are treasures beyond the way we actually grasp as to the people who actually make or had the foresight to made these.I salute respectfully.

I always admire these people . They were really great hunters .

Awesome Video, I bet there is not many families left that live this way, much respect 👊🏼👍🏼

I simply love this series. I’ve watched a couple times now.

Yes new videos please. Love watching living off the grid in Alaska

I absolutely love these videos. Makes me emotional,I don't know why.

This is a wonderful lesson for everyone to watch and learn. When I was small boy I learned hunting and fishing skills from my own father and the memories are still vivid today. Thanks for sharing!

They seem to use just the exact required energy for their task.The movements are really relaxed,amazing

That was beautiful!

something about living a more primitive less drama filled life is so attractive to me, what a nice short film thanks!

Super cool ! Don't make 'em like they used to . Love these old documenteries ! Thank you !

This is the closest thing to a time machine there is . Watching people exist the same way they have for centuries. I know these are old films and things have changed since their making but I'm still jealous of Tuktu none the less .

We must respect their culture and tradition...Beautiful documentary...love from BHUTAN

i love this series and recommend it to the kids' teachers. Thank you.

The fur and skin parkas are fantastic! I bet they are just the thing in the cold and snow. A people perfectly in tune with their environment!

Spear fisherman is pretty badass! I have done that before and it's much harder to do than he makes it look! Obviously, he is highly experienced! Bless him, his family, and his people!

Amazing Story's love these ...We all need Knowledge.....Thanks for Sharing..

Anyone else find this hilarious? Love that "ode to fish" the guys says. Classic.

خدای من چه مستند قدیمی راگذاشتید خاطرات دوران کودکی ما ازتماشای آن تازه شد. چهل سال ازآن میگذرد❤❤❤❤❤❤😢

No matter how old i get, i love stories especially with such narration voice and that nostalgic music

эти люди истиные люди ,лишнего от природы не берут ,берут сколько надо👍👌

Does this stir up feelings of sadness in anyone else who’s watching this? It is a time and way of life that’s lost forever and can never come back.

Thank you for uploaning this. I remember watching these videos when I was young

Smiling faces, just great. Master fisherman/ hunters.Beautiful people.

I love it. A Native American (Navajo) myself, it’s awesome to see stuff like this. Where I’m at is the opposite landscape. In a dry hot environment, we do things a bit different but we have the same mindset, SURVIVING.

almost can't believe my eyes. the precision and understanding of the fishes behavior is next level.

So happy to have stumbled on these..!

Legendary skills....Strong, Kind , Lovely, Beautifull people.

Thank you for sharing this awesome cultural experience. What a beautiful people. A very sweet peek at a basic grateful instinct with ingenuity life.

AWESOME! thanks for sharing. keep up the great work!

it is beautiful to see the way they did it in the old days !!!!!!!!

Really enjoy watching and learning from theese videos. Survival at its best. Wish everybody a " Merry Christmas and Happy New Year " .

What a beautiful way to live. Reminds me of 60s and the sugar farm I lived on. No snow but rich green vegetation and unpolluted rivers to fish.

That was awesome. Thanks

That was so educative, people born in such area enduring adversity without complains...

this is just beautiful, thank you for sharing this magic videos, greetings from Perú.

Vivo en Acapulco, en ese ambiente me sería difícil adaptarme, pero viviendo con ellos tal vez me adaptaría y viviría ahí unos 3 años . Los admiro, viven de la naturaleza agresiva y la dominan !!!

Love learning how different tribes around the world use to live or still live.

Slow life Skills only Great video

I live in Northwest Territories Canada, not too far from Inuit people, this is still practice and the fish Char can still be caught by fishing hooks or fishing traps or spear, not much but the still exist. Some Inuit people goes to our town to get medical check up (2 hrs airplane) and they bring Char and sell it to us for $20- 35 depending on the size, CHAR taste like salmon, looks like salmon and pink like salmon, very delicious and so fresh!

I don’t know why I fell for this video 😂. So entertaining

Simply amazing.

This is so cool....... please upload more.. I feel happy and blessed that iav watched this video...❤

No vegetables yet, everyone looks healthy

Thank you for your great program I love the Inuit people very much 😘🙏💞🌺💖🌷💚

Beautiful film!

Love this stuff thank you!

Awesome

Как же я люблю вас слушать, вы завораживает своим голосом.Вы волшебник.Я вас потеряла, но смотрю вы прислали послание.Я рада что вас нашла!!!!Автор который читает текст он жив? Напишите мне интересно.

Wow that was amazing i was intrigued from start to finish ... Cheers for the upload

Not click bait. Guy has serious spear skills

great video

Thank you for the knowledge and the wise

He makes it look so easy

Wow, such unspoiled lakes. No wonder our ancestors survived throughout

I like the way you narrate..It's mesmerizing

Very cunning,the simple family luving living off the land, very nicely done

muito boa essa pescaria eu gostei

Living the old ways, I like it. Now that's 17 minutes of good substance. Not fast talking, cut to-clips, what coffee their drinking and half of the video is the ride there- kids. Hahaha...

Lovely video and I love the style and voice of the narrator. Life long dream to visit Alaska all the way from Greece

Incredible skill set for very hard living.

The Alaska original people are really great because they could survive the harsh weather conditions.

That native guy appeared in "Never Cry Wolf" with Brian Denehy, in the 80s.

What a wonderful knowledge and skills they have sporting the fish and hunt the animals.! They are not greedy but just hunt to satisfy their hunger. They don't have unwanted desires. Kudos to them

Their coats are awesome! Id love to have one, they look exceptionally warm. Nice coats

Amo assistir tuktu eu só queria saber se a alguns deste filme ainda vivo??

Pescar pra sobreviver sem prejudicar a mãe natureza mantendo o equilíbrio natural assim vale muito

Thank you. Very pleasing. I can see why some want to go back to the way it use to be. Sad that time changes things.

Simply beautiful

That guy is a beast hunter

"Now son, you have to eat all your raw fish eyes before you can get up from the table." Whew.

Amazing people!! How I wish I could've spent a year with them when I was young.

so incredible!!❤❤❤🎏🎏🎏

beautiful video I loved it!

No google just the skills of life

Thanks. Lovely video. God bless you and old days, which they are all gone.

it's so beautiful.

and that is the way we used to live💗

I love that inuk

really awesome... you deserve an Osker.. pure beauty..nice camera control.. beautiful scenes

This is a great video!

Those times, the sea was full of fish...winters were cold and world was big...

Amazing how he caught all those fish with a freaking spear

อยากมีชีวิตแบบนี้จัง เบื่อหน่ายกับ ความเจริญเหลือเกิน มี แต่แก่งแย่งแข่งขันกัน ไม่มีชีวิตที่ราบรื่นส่วนตัวเลย ทุกๆอย่างต้องจบด้วยเงิน อสุ่แบบธรรมชาติแบบนี้ ตายก็ตายแบบธรรมชาติ มีความสุขกว่าจริงๆ ขอแค่มีอาหารกิน ในละมื้อยังได้เลย อิจฉาพวกคุณจริงๆ❤❤❤

That spear setup system if very clever, the string is attached to the spear tip, probably a piece of bone with a lot of time spent carving the point and barbs. This would be very light and compact while travelling and then any old stick could be used when you arrive at the destination.....This kind of thing is the biggest reason I still watch old doco's like this.

Wow. Love this. I can’t help but wonder what these amazing people would think of living in big cities.

Dude ate the eyeballs!!!! lol

3:30 ....when I was a young man, i used to fish all the time. every day, all day during summer break. most times, I can fish in a puddle in a parking lot and be satisfied.....but a few times, that fish was our food. we ne never went without but we would bring enough. If we didnt catch enough fish, camping or fishing trip was over. I'm not superstitious, in fact I'm an atheist and believe in evidence based facts, not faith or coincidences. still, there would be this panic like feeling that my trip, and thus, my experience with being quiet in the wilderness, would end if I didnt catch food. when I got that feeling, I would start to pray but to the fish, asking for them to forgive me for asking such a huge sacrifice but thanking them for giving their life so I could live. it used to make me laugh (a response to things we dont expect or cant explain) how often it would seem to work. at the same time, nobody showed me this.... nobody told me to respect the animal for giving their lives so I could live. in fact, I was a Christian then and it wa against my religion to do what i was doing..... .....but, I'm not exaggerating when I say I have caught, cleaned and ultimately killed thousands of fish (far more than I could personally consume but it never went to waste at my home) and it just felt like the moral thing to do. it's like the knowledge that life is finite gives people the ability to comprehend the sacrifice that another life has to make to sustain us. it was always a powerful feeling. every fish is a life to me. I'm not a hippy and I still cleaned them, sometimes alive....because i know they lack the parts of the brain required to comprehend pain and fear like we do. also, I'm not exaggerating when I say thousands of fish caught. not all were monsters...the opposite. taking my son out fishing for a few hours and them bringing home 51 pan fish isnt a feat. nor is landing a 40lb, 45" king salmon in a river. it's the experience and the location that I go for. its being alone and trying to connect with the wild that I'm addicted to. from fishing in lakes, rivers and other freshwater areas in Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon....deep sea fishing (many, many times) off the Washington coast for halibut, salmon, rockfish and lingcod....to doing the same off the Alaskan coast, but also shrimping and crabbing......I've caught a fish or two. all if it was amazing, mostly because of the surrounding wildlife. two fish that stick out in my mind the most, however,a are: 1) Idaho, my cousin asks me if I can teach him how to make an emergency fishing setup for a survival situation. I, for some reason, added praying to the fish as a step....then I brought up a few pan fish with a line, a single split shot and a swivel bent into a hook. 2) in Alaska, a young girl at the camp had lived in Alaska her entire life and never been fishing. my last day there, I promised her I would catch her a fish.....in the ocean from the dock. again, I prayed to the fish. right before I have to leave to catch my flight out, I get a nice sized flounder. the cook at the camp cooked it and the little girl cried, gave me a hug so fierce that it sticks with me to this day....then said 'thank you so much! this is the best meal I will ever eat! I wish you were my dad so I could tell you how much I loved you!'. she then got embarrassed and hid, crying. I got to say goodbye and she gave me a shell we caught crabbing that I gave to her. she said 'put it in your pocket and please dont open it until you are on the plane.' I agreed and once we took off, I looked at the shell and there was a tiny piece of paper in it. it said 'thank you for the fish and for teaching me. nobody here cares like you do and I hope I get to meet someone like you in the future. i wish you were my dad and i wish we were flying to our home together. you could teach me a lot more about fishing. I love you so much and will never forget you.' she didnt sign her name. I cried my eyes out. I was only 17 and she was maybe 11, so I want father material and she was in need of more than I could offer....but she was the reason why i wanted to be and am currently a father today. thank you for your sacrifice, fish.

Very simple lifestyle.. I love it..

Not a single miss!!!

Одной палкой столько рыбы мастера охоты и рыбалки 👍

Simple life. No need to worry about being late on bills and other costs of modern living. Stress free as long as there’s enough food for everybody.

Well. What an amazing people, so competent in their lives. The filming was great , considering the hazards you overcome! Thank you, I'll subscribe.

Wow amazing!! Watching from Philippines