By making mukluks, this Alaskan woman is preserving the Iñupiat
4.9 (433) · $ 30.00 · In stock
In many Alaskan communities, it used to be common for Iñupiaq women to teach their daughters how to sew mukluks and crimp the soles, but in recent generations, this process was passed down less and less often, said Mary Lou Sours, a Noatak, Alaska, resident and seamstress.
The Allure of Native Cultures of Alaska
Pamyua, an Inuit band, makes music that 'moves you from the soul
Vans Kids Toddler Shoes Unisex Styles Authentic Era Lo Pro, 44% OFF
Alaskan Contrast — The Lala Story
Looking for a lighthearted joke? Call this Alaska hotline
Muralist draws attention to epidemic of missing and murdered Indigenous women
What my Alaskan Native grandmother taught me about wine writing - Club Oenologique
A Mighty Girl - In Alaska and Nunavut, women are rekindling a previously banned tradition of Inuit tattooing that historically marked coming into womanhood. Last summer, twenty women in the Inuit community
Watch Reviving the art of making Iñupiat Mukluks, Indie Alaska Season 8
The Hope and Promise of Ublasaun: A Herder's Story (U.S. National Park Service)
An Alaska Native artist on how her beading creates a spiritual connection
Looking for a lighthearted joke? Call this Alaska hotline
The Hope and Promise of Ublasaun: A Herder's Story (U.S. National Park Service)
By making mukluks, this Alaskan woman is preserving the Iñupiat tradition
Indie Alaska - Alaska Public Media