Inuit / Eskimo genetic adaptation to cold.

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[maxmusterman]

I still don't know who da fuck went to the arctic and was like yeah this is the place

[dogg]

Holy shit, the patch notes on these people are insane.

[daughterofthemosthigh]

My daughter is teaching in a small village in western Alaska on the Bering sea. The Yupik people are wonderful to her. Very kind, soft spoken people. She is learning the Yupik language, learning to butcher seals, render the fat into oil, dry fish, eaten whale blubber, (muctuk) and has fallen in love their culture and people.

[techi]

This is my favorite kind of anthropology. Just small adaptations that we all developed to help suit ourselves to our unique environments.

[OTL]

Oh my, the nose boop is so cute!! I learned It's a sign of love, it's amazingly sweet 😊

[chrisramos]

In every culture this a dad that loves his kids and doesn’t hesitates to show them with affection 😊

[lexilynne]

My friends used to wonder how i could just walk around in the winter without wearing gloves and regular shoes ... Im like because im inuit and built for the cold

[thunderseere]

Epicanthal folds are not just for winds. They are also useful as built-in sun glasses to prevent snow blindness. This gives the appearance of "squinty" eyes even though vision is not at all inhibited.

[ianrawlings]

Every vegetarian/vegan should accept this as being the way humans are designed to survive. Not just for food but without animal skins you'd die of cold.

[Dohoar]

I have the same thing above my eye. Born 100 km from the polar region in Russia. Apparently the roots are making themselves felt a little.

I remember how, as i was a child, reindeer herders came to our city. They let the children pet the reindeer and took them on reindeer sleigh rides along the main city road (the city is not big).
And they don’t see anything special in the northern lights... For them it’s a common thing. At least for those with whom I had the opportunity to communicate.

The world is damn wonderful in its diversity.

[keithmoore]

They are very strong and wonderful people who have survived centuries in the arctics freezing weather of wind and snow..

[dio]

They really said: "skill issue" on us 💀

[trikebeatstrexnodiff]

The Yakut Turks also give importance to eating raw food. Especially raw frozen fish called don balyk (literally "frozen fish"). They live in Sakha/Yakutia in Siberia and they look like the Inuit people. Their traditional clothings also look very similar. Plus there are some words which sound and mean the same between their languages. Their traditional music also sound unbelievably similar.

[Noobixm]

Even after studying anthropology and history to some degree I still agree with the question: Who tf goes to the literal arctic and says “Yeah, this is the place right here”?

[velvadere]

Humans are both highly intelligent and can adapt to harsh environments.

[BeneathTheGold]

kids like “mmm fish ice lolly. My favourite “

[kpmkpmth]

That nose boop made me think of wolfs 😊

[ZodiacDaily-wqup]

He kissed his son I thought they're not expressive. That melted my heart

[gawd]

That woman with blue manicure is Qupanuk (Q). She is a content creator native to Greenland. Where "life is amazing!" 😂

[redpilled]

I'm of Apache and white heritage and have similar features. I know a Yupik from Alaska that has family in Siberia.