Charlie Smith is telling the legend of the seven brothers part 4, first in Iñupiatun then in English. Note: The audio then airs Charlie starting part 6 around the 30:13 minute mark then ends abruptly.
Radio host John Holman airs Charlie Smith storytelling. Charlie is telling part one of the legend of how the sun and the moon came to be in the heavens in Inupiatun and then in English.
Albert Oliver (Niqsialuq) is storytelling about a couple with three sons who lived in isolation along the seashore until the boys grew up and wanted to travel and Albert tells of their heroic adventures.
Aklavik, N.T. Elder, Simon Bennett is telling a legend of a wealthy ruler and a poor couple on The People Speak Inuit Program hosted by CBC radio host Ishmael Alunik.
Albert Oliver is telling a story about a mother and a son living along the sea shore, where the mother poisons her son that leads to his blindness, then when he’s cured and realizes what she has done, he sends his mother out to drift in the sea.
Donald Kaglik is telling the Legend of The Woman Who Went to the Moon, part 2 which is then told in English by host of the A Long Time Ago Progam, Louie Goose.
Donald Kaglik is telling the Legend of The Young Hunter and His Wife, part 1 which is then told in English by host of the A Long Time Ago program host, Louie Goose. To be continued.
Donald Kaglik is telling the Legend of The Young Hunter and His Wife, final part 2 which is then told in English by host of the A Long Time Ago program host, Louie Goose.
Agnes Nanogak is telling three legends. The first legend is about Kattayatkut, the old lady and her grandson. The second legend is about the fox who kidnapped Ululina, and the third legend is about Kuplugyuaq, the only man that the sought after…
A photo of three small children at a camp in the delta. Left to Right: Persis (Lennie) Gruben, Winnie (Lennie) Cockney and Alexandria Elias (Ulukuluk). Credit: Martha Harry
A photo of a woman with three small children sitting on the ground and eating from a bowl. The photo includes Papipkluk (Harry Ihutat's mother), John Alikaquiq, Iq Eqiyuaq Margret, Effie Aqqaq. Margaret Iqiruyaq.
Agnes Nanogak is telling three stories. The first story is about two siblings who lost their parents and are living alone, followed by another story of man traveling on the river and fishing and is baffled because he keeps hearing a voice singing a…