Host Margaret Noksana from Inuvik welcomes a round table of guests for a discussion on the eve of the first ever National Day of Truth and Reconciliation. Originally broadcast on September 29, 2021. Produced by NITV in partnership with the Inuvialuit Communications Society.
Margaret Noksaka talks with DJ and emcee Tanya Gruben over Zoom. They talk about her life and career LIVE on The Tunnganarniq Show on August 25th, 2021!
Tanya Gruben, aka TLG, is an Inuvialuk radio host and DJ who has recently moved to Yellowknife from Inuvik, NT.
Margaret Noksaka talks Inuit Games with Guluk Cockney Sr., and professional athletes Underwood Day and Matthew Anikina LIVE on the Tunnganarniq Nunagijavut Show on August 19th, 2021.
Margaret Noksaka talks Inuit Games with Guluk Cockney Sr., and professional athletes Underwood Day and Matthew Anikina LIVE on the Tunnganarniq Nunagijavut Show on August 19th, 2021.
Young urban Inuit tell us what they think of the education system in Northern Canada compared to the south from their point of view. For many, the education system in the North is plagued with problems, but others have found positives in it that have shaped who they are.
Keeping traditions alive can be difficult when you’re hundreds of kilometers from your home. This group of young urban Inuit talk about their struggles and successes in trying to keep Inuit traditions alive in Southern Canada.
Despite not being in the area, this group of young urban Inuit have kept in touch with the latest developments of the Mary River Iron Mine. They have some reservations about what it will mean for the future of the five communities most deeply affected.
For this group of young urban Inuit, there are a lot of changes they would like to see made in the North. From greater access to education to better housing and health care they give us their thoughts on all of the ways in which life could be improved for the people of Nunavut and the Northwest Territories.
This group of Young urban Inuit know that life in the North isn’t always easy so they give a positive message to the youth of the North to let them know that life gets better and that it isn’t always going to be so hard.
