When you get this, please respond with five things that make Yuit happy, then send it to the last ten people in your notifications. You never know who might benefit from positive 💜
Aww thanks for the ask sis
1. Fam and Frens
2. Anime/Anime Characters
3. Art
4. Animals (mostly dogs)
5. Anything that reminds me of my grandparents <:,)
Again I’m tagging peeps cuz yeah
@toonist-artist @fizzypopsoda-comics @daily-cxffeine @one-sk3tch @smp1123-reborn @jackiegorawr1248 @bubamon @scatteredthoughtsandcoffee (ik u did this already but I’m still gonna add u sis <33) uhhh that’s all I remember sorry :,)
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When you get this, please respond with five things that make Yuit happy, then send it to the last ten people in your notifications. You never know who might benefit from positive 💜
aww thank you!
1: friends online!
2: dancing
3: singing
4: arting
5: worm earrings :D
thank you so much!! :D
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Name: Bunny
Gender: (Cis) Man
Pronouns: He/Him
Bunny is a Lower-middle class, Yuit(Alaskan Native) college student from a big family. He has Anxiety, Dyslexia, Minor Hearing Loss(Usually wears a earing aid for lectures and around the house), and a Speech Impediment. Their partners, Kitty and Wolf, love them very dearly. If it's bunny-related, Bunny loves it.
(Remember to reblog art)
(I suck at coloring skin but Bunny is supposed to be tan)
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huh, I thought Eskimo was considered derogatory by native people, but looking into it it depends on where they are from. Apparently Inuit refers specifically to Canadian tribes and natives in Alaska might prefer being called Eskimo over Inuit.
Using the wayback machine, I found this snopes-style article from the defunct urbanlegends dot com
“It now seems unlikely that "Eskimo" means "eater of raw meat". Merriam-Webster changed its etymology when it brought out MWCD10, and referred me to an article by Ives Goddard in Handbook of North American Indians (Smithsonian, 1984), vol. 5, p. 5-7. Goddard cites the following Amerindian words:
Montagnais ayassimew="Micmac"
Plains Cree ayaskimew="Eskimo"
Attikamek Cree ashkimew="Eskimo"
North Shore Montagnais kachikushu or kachekweshu="Eskimo" (not analyzable but explained by speakers as meaning 'eater of raw meat')
Ojibwa eshkipot="Eskimo" (literally "one who who eats raw")
Algonquin Eastern Ojibwa ashkipok="Eskimo" (literally "raw eaters")
Goddard writes: "In spite of the tenacity of the belief, both among Algonquian speakers and in the anthropological and general literature [...] that Eskimo means 'raw-meat eaters', this explanation fits only the cited Ojibwa forms (containing Proto- Algonquian *ashk- 'raw' and *po- 'eat') and cannot be correct for the presumed Montagnais source of the word Eskimo itself. [...] The Montagnais word awassimew (of which ay- is a reduplication) and its unreduplicated Attikamek cognate exactly match Montagnais assimew, Ojibwa ashkime 'she nets a snowshoe', and an origin from a form meaning 'snowshoe-netter' could be considered if the original Montagnais application (presumably before Montagnais contact with Eskimos) were to Algonquians."
A Dictionary of the Otchipwe Language by Bishop Frederic Baraga (Beauchemin & Valois, 1878) gives ashkime="I lace or fill snowshoes"; the phrase agim nind ashkima with the same meaning (agim is the noun for "snowshoe"); askimaneiab="babiche, strings of leather for lacing snowshoes"; and ashkimewin="art or occupation of lacing snowshoes". But there are no other obvious cognates: the words for "snowshoe", "lace", "leather", "net", and "string" are all unrelated. In all other words beginning with "ashk-" or "oshk-", the prefix signifies "raw, fresh, new".
Eskimos' self-designations include:
singular: Inuk, Inupiaq, Inuvialuk, Yupik, Yuk
plural: Inuit, Inupiat, Inuvialuit, Katladlit, Yuit
language: Inuktitut, Inupiaq, Kalaallisut, Yupik
places: Canada/West Greenland, North Alaska, Mackenzie Delta, Greenland, Southwest Alaska, Siberia, St. Lawrence Island
"Inuk" and "Yuk" mean simply "person"; "Inupiaq" and "Inuvialuk" mean "real, genuine person".
Goddard writes: "In the 1970s in Canada the name Inuit all but replaced Eskimo in governmental and scientific publication and the mass media, largely in response to demands from Eskimo political associations. The erroneous belief that Eskimo was a pejorative term meaning 'eater of raw flesh' had a major influence on this shift. The Inuit Circumpolar Conference meeting in Barrow, Alaska, in 1977 officially adopted Inuit as a designation for all Eskimos, regardless of their local usages [...]."“
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Shaping History, Shaping Tomorrow from Tim White on Vimeo.
Tokyo is a city like no other; a sprawling metropolis that never ceases to amaze. In this video I wanted to explore the many contrasts of life in the city; between the young and the old, the traditional and the contemporary, the fast and the slow, the eastern and western influences.
This film was commissioned by Keio University for their 'Shaping History, Shaping Tomorrow' campaign.
global.keio.ac.jp
Tim White - Director/Producer/Editor
Samuel Smith - Actor/Model
Liam Gilmour - DOP
Akira Tanaka - Producer/Art Director
Sachiko Miyashita - Executive Producer/Branding Consultant
Takayuki Kuribayashi - Assistant Producer
Sayumi Suzuki - Production Manager
Nick Gunn - Composer/Sound Designer
Josh Flowers - Composer/Sound Designer
Roslyn Di Sisto - Colourist
Sam Hopgood - Audio Mixer
Julie Newton - Storyboard Artist
Stephen Forster - Copywriter
Thanks to:
Keio Baseball Club
Keio Calligraphy Club
Keio Sumo Club
W+I&S (Keio Dance Club)
Prof. Dr. Susumu Tachi (Keio University Graduate School of Media Design)
Gakou Watanabe (Kohmyoji, Sagamihara)
Shingen Aoyagi (Kenchoji, Kamakura)
Kenchoji, Kamakura
Kotoku-in (Great Buddha, Kamakura)
Asakusa Sensoji (Temple in Asakusa)
Asakusa Nakamise (Shopping street in Asakusa)
Kikyo (Japanese Dance)
Atami-yu (Bath House, Kagurazaka)
Masanobu Furuta (Rooftop)
Otaru Masazushi (Sushi Restaurant)
Hana Davies
Sumie Davies
Seiji Armstrong
Stephanie Dietrich
Amina Sugi
Jessica Spohr
Gabe Russo
Julie Newton
Copyright:
Gundam - Sotsu, Sunrise
Japanese Garden - Koishikawa Korakuen
Fish Market - Tsukiji Market (Tokyo Metropolitan Central Wholesale Market)
Creative Agency
Yuit Inc.
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