Yupik Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Yupik. Here they are! All 17 of them:

I frown. “What people?” “Yupik. Some are Athabascan, or Aleut.” Jonah makes a left turn. “The villages that we fly into are mostly Yupik communities.” “Is that what Agnes is?” “Yup. She grew up in a village up the river. Her mom and brothers are still there, living a subsistence lifestyle.” He adds quickly, perhaps after seeing my frown, “They live off the land.” “Oh! So, sort of like farm-to-table?” Unlike all the other exchanges I’ve had with Jonah, I feel like I’m getting useful information about Western Alaska. “Sure. If you want to compare an entire culture’s way of life to the latest culinary trend . . .” he murmurs dryly.
K.A. Tucker (The Simple Wild (Wild, #1))
In Yupik, a language spoken by the Inuit along the Bering Sea, there is Ellam Yua: a kind of spiritual debt to the natural world, or a way of moving through that world with some measure of generosity, of grace, or a way of living that acknowledges the soul of another human being, or the soul of a rock or of a piece of driftwood; sometimes translated as soul, or as God, but meaning neither.
Emily St. John Mandel (Last Night in Montreal)
Let’s put to rest one cliché. You can sell refrigerators to Eskimos. The people of Savoonga are Yupiks, the westernmost of the Eskimo tribes, closer to Siberians than American Eskimos in their appearance, and their customs, and their distinctive, liquidly sibilant native language. And, yes, they all have refrigerators. In the winter, food gets freezer burn if left out in the elements. Eskimos need refrigerators to keep their food warm.
Gene Weingarten (The Fiddler in the Subway: The Story of the World-Class Violinist Who Played for Handouts. . . And Other Virtuoso Performances by America's Foremost Feature Writer)
In the language of the Dinka people of the Sudan, ‘Dinka’ simply means ‘people’. People who are not Dinka are not people. The Dinka’s bitter enemies are the Nuer. What does the word Nuer mean in Nuer language? It means ‘original people’. Thousands of miles from the Sudan deserts, in the frozen ice-lands of Alaska and north-eastern Siberia, live the Yupiks. What does Yupik mean in Yupik language? It means ‘real people’.3 In
Yuval Noah Harari (Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind)
The presumption to rule the entire world for the benefit of all its inhabitants was startling. Evolution has made Homo sapiens, like other social mammals, a xenophobic creature. Sapiens instinctively divide humanity into two parts, ‘we’ and ‘they’. We are people like you and me, who share our language, religion and customs. We are all responsible for each other, but not responsible for them. We were always distinct from them, and owe them nothing. We don’t want to see any of them in our territory, and we don’t care an iota what happens in their territory. They are barely even human. In the language of the Dinka people of the Sudan, ‘Dinka’ simply means ‘people’. People who are not Dinka are not people. The Dinka’s bitter enemies are the Nuer. What does the word Nuer mean in Nuer language? It means ‘original people’. Thousands of miles from the Sudan deserts, in the frozen ice-lands of Alaska and north-eastern Siberia, live the Yupiks. What does Yupik mean in Yupik language? It means ‘real people’.3
Yuval Noah Harari (Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind)
Sapiens instinctively divide humanity into two parts, ‘us’ and ‘them’. ‘Us’ is people like you and me, who share our language, religion and customs. We are all responsible for each other, but not responsible for ‘them’. We were always distinct from them, and owe them nothing. We don’t want to see any of them in our territory, and we don’t care an iota what happens in their territory. They are barely even human. In the language of the Dinka people of the Sudan, ‘Dinka’ simply means ‘people’. People who are not Dinka are not people. The Dinka’s bitter enemies are the Nuer. What does the word Nuer mean in Nuer language? It means ‘original people’. Thousands of kilometres from the Sudan deserts, in the frozen ice-lands of Alaska and north-eastern Siberia, live the Yupiks. What does Yupik mean in Yupik language? It means ‘real people’.3
Yuval Noah Harari (Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind)
Evolution has made Homo sapiens, like other social mammals, a xenophobic creature. Sapiens instinctively divide humanity into two parts, ‘we’ and ‘they’. We are people like you and me, who share our language, religion and customs. We are all responsible for each other, but not responsible for them. We were always distinct from them, and owe them nothing. We don’t want to see any of them in our territory, and we don’t care an iota what happens in their territory. They are barely even human. In the language of the Dinka people of the Sudan, ‘Dinka’ simply means ‘people’. People who are not Dinka are not people. The Dinka’s bitter enemies are the Nuer. What does the word Nuer mean in Nuer language? It means ‘original people’. Thousands of miles from the Sudan deserts, in the frozen ice-lands of Alaska and north-eastern Siberia, live the Yupiks. What does Yupik mean in Yupik language? It means ‘real people’.
Yuval Noah Harari (Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind)
the feasts to honor the animals, the natural worlds where Yup’iks fit, and Ellam Yua, the master.
Robert Wolfe (Raven's Flesh)
Every native culture in North America has myths and legends about the bear, many of them tributes to wisdom and strength. “The bear is good to talk with,” say the Yupik Eskimos. “If the bear wanted to speak with you, all it needed to do was remove its mask and there beneath was a human.
Kim Heacox (The Only Kayak: A Journey Into The Heart Of Alaska)
A few years ago, I asked Oscar Kwageley, a friend, teacher Yupik Eskimo scientist, and wise man, what the purpose of education is. His response startled me and opened my eyes even more: he said, "The purpose of education is to learn to die satiated with life.
Lisa D. Delpit (Other People's Children: Cultural Conflict in the Classroom)
The presumption to rule the entire world for the benefit of all its inhabitants was startling. Evolution has made Homo sapiens, like other social mammals, a xenophobic creature. Sapiens instinctively divide humanity into two parts, ‘we’ and ‘they’. We are people like you and me, who share our language, religion and customs. We are all responsible for each other, but not responsible for them. We were always distinct from them, and owe them nothing. We don’t want to see any of them in our territory, and we don’t care an iota what happens in their territory. They are barely even human. In the language of the Dinka people of the Sudan, ‘Dinka’ simply means ‘people’. People who are not Dinka are not people. The Dinka’s bitter enemies are the Nuer. What does the word Nuer mean in Nuer language? It means ‘original people’. Thousands of miles from the Sudan deserts, in the frozen ice-lands of Alaska and north-eastern Siberia, live the Yupiks. What does Yupik mean in Yupik language? It means ‘real people’. 3
Yuval Noah Harari (Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind)
In the language of the Dinka people of the Sudan, ‘Dinka’ simply means ‘people’. People who are not Dinka are not people. The Dinka’s bitter enemies are the Nuer. What does the word Nuer mean in Nuer language? It means ‘original people’. Thousands of kilometres from the Sudan deserts, in the frozen ice-lands of Alaska and north-eastern Siberia, live the Yupiks. What does Yupik mean in Yupik language? It means ‘real people’.
Yuval Noah Harari (Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind)
To communicate with Alaska Airlines, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 you can call their main customer service number at +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119. You can also utilize their live chat feature on their website or app, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or reach out through social media (Twitter or Facebook). You can communicate with Alaska through phone calls, email, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or messaging apps like WhatsApp and Zoom. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Most areas have internet or cellular service, while remote regions may use satellite phones or radios. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 For physical communication, USPS and major couriers deliver statewide.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Cultural sensitivity is key when engaging with Alaska’s Indigenous communities. Reaching Alaska is simple with modern tech—use phone, email,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or video calls via Zoom and Skype. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Messaging apps like WhatsApp and Signal are reliable, even in rural areas.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Remote communities often rely on satellite internet and phones. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Whether you're connecting personally or professionally, digital tools make communication with Alaska convenient and fast. Alaska is accessible via USPS, FedEx, and UPS for letters or packages.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 In remote zones, satellite phones and emergency radios provide critical contact methods. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 From daily conversations to urgent needs,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 combining traditional and modern systems ensures consistent communication—even in isolated Alaskan villages or during extreme weather conditions.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 To communicate with Alaska’s diverse population, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 respect cultural nuances—especially in Indigenous communities. While English is common, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 local languages like Yup’ik or Iñupiaq may be spoken.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Use internet-based platforms or traditional mail services.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 For outreach or collaboration, patience and cultural understanding build stronger,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 lasting connections across the vast Alaskan landscape.
{aSK~heLP} How can I communicate with Alaska?
To communicate with Alaska Airlines, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 you can call their main customer service number at +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119. You can also utilize their live chat feature on their website or app, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or reach out through social media (Twitter or Facebook). You can communicate with Alaska through phone calls, email, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or messaging apps like WhatsApp and Zoom. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Most areas have internet or cellular service, while remote regions may use satellite phones or radios. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 For physical communication, USPS and major couriers deliver statewide.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Cultural sensitivity is key when engaging with Alaska’s Indigenous communities. Reaching Alaska is simple with modern tech—use phone, email,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or video calls via Zoom and Skype. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Messaging apps like WhatsApp and Signal are reliable, even in rural areas.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Remote communities often rely on satellite internet and phones. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Whether you're connecting personally or professionally, digital tools make communication with Alaska convenient and fast. Alaska is accessible via USPS, FedEx, and UPS for letters or packages.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 In remote zones, satellite phones and emergency radios provide critical contact methods. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 From daily conversations to urgent needs,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 combining traditional and modern systems ensures consistent communication—even in isolated Alaskan villages or during extreme weather conditions.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 To communicate with Alaska’s diverse population, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 respect cultural nuances—especially in Indigenous communities. While English is common, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 local languages like Yup’ik or Iñupiaq may be spoken.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Use internet-based platforms or traditional mail services.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 For outreach or collaboration, patience and cultural understanding build stronger,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 lasting connections across the vast Alaskan landscape.
[[Official~Assistance]]How can I communicate with Alaska?
To communicate with Alaska Airlines, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 you can call their main customer service number at +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119. You can also utilize their live chat feature on their website or app, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or reach out through social media (Twitter or Facebook). You can communicate with Alaska through phone calls, email, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or messaging apps like WhatsApp and Zoom. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Most areas have internet or cellular service, while remote regions may use satellite phones or radios. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 For physical communication, USPS and major couriers deliver statewide.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Cultural sensitivity is key when engaging with Alaska’s Indigenous communities. Reaching Alaska is simple with modern tech—use phone, email,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or video calls via Zoom and Skype. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Messaging apps like WhatsApp and Signal are reliable, even in rural areas.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Remote communities often rely on satellite internet and phones. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Whether you're connecting personally or professionally, digital tools make communication with Alaska convenient and fast. Alaska is accessible via USPS, FedEx, and UPS for letters or packages.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 In remote zones, satellite phones and emergency radios provide critical contact methods. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 From daily conversations to urgent needs,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 combining traditional and modern systems ensures consistent communication—even in isolated Alaskan villages or during extreme weather conditions.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 To communicate with Alaska’s diverse population, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 respect cultural nuances—especially in Indigenous communities. While English is common, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 local languages like Yup’ik or Iñupiaq may be spoken.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Use internet-based platforms or traditional mail services.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 For outreach or collaboration, patience and cultural understanding build stronger,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 lasting connections across the vast Alaskan landscape.
[[FAQs~Guide]] How can I communicate with Alaska?
To communicate with Alaska Airlines, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 you can call their main customer service number at +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119. You can also utilize their live chat feature on their website or app, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or reach out through social media (Twitter or Facebook). You can communicate with Alaska through phone calls, email, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or messaging apps like WhatsApp and Zoom. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Most areas have internet or cellular service, while remote regions may use satellite phones or radios. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 For physical communication, USPS and major couriers deliver statewide.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Cultural sensitivity is key when engaging with Alaska’s Indigenous communities. Reaching Alaska is simple with modern tech—use phone, email,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or video calls via Zoom and Skype. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Messaging apps like WhatsApp and Signal are reliable, even in rural areas.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Remote communities often rely on satellite internet and phones. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Whether you're connecting personally or professionally, digital tools make communication with Alaska convenient and fast. Alaska is accessible via USPS, FedEx, and UPS for letters or packages.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 In remote zones, satellite phones and emergency radios provide critical contact methods. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 From daily conversations to urgent needs,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 combining traditional and modern systems ensures consistent communication—even in isolated Alaskan villages or during extreme weather conditions.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 To communicate with Alaska’s diverse population, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 respect cultural nuances—especially in Indigenous communities. While English is common, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 local languages like Yup’ik or Iñupiaq may be spoken.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Use internet-based platforms or traditional mail services.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 For outreach or collaboration, patience and cultural understanding build stronger,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 lasting connections across the vast Alaskan landscape.
{{Speak~Expert}} How can I communicate with Alaska?
How can I communicate with Alaska? How Can I Communicate with Alaska Airlines? You can reach Alaska Airlines through multiple channels: +1-855-702-0119 their customer service phone line, +1-855-702-0119 live chat on the website,+1-855-702-0119 or via social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook. +1-855-702-0119 For less urgent inquiries, +1-855-702-0119 email or their online help center can assist with booking,+1-855-702-0119 baggage, and general questions. To communicate with Alaska Airlines, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 you can call their main customer service number at +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119. You can also utilize their live chat feature on their website or app, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or reach out through social media (Twitter or Facebook). You can communicate with Alaska through phone calls, email, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or messaging apps like WhatsApp and Zoom. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Most areas have internet or cellular service, while remote regions may use satellite phones or radios. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 For physical communication, USPS and major couriers deliver statewide.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Cultural sensitivity is key when engaging with Alaska’s Indigenous communities. Reaching Alaska is simple with modern tech—use phone, email,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 or video calls via Zoom and Skype. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Messaging apps like WhatsApp and Signal are reliable, even in rural areas.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Remote communities often rely on satellite internet and phones. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Whether you're connecting personally or professionally, digital tools make communication with Alaska convenient and fast. Alaska is accessible via USPS, FedEx, and UPS for letters or packages.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 In remote zones, satellite phones and emergency radios provide critical contact methods. +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 From daily conversations to urgent needs,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 combining traditional and modern systems ensures consistent communication—even in isolated Alaskan villages or during extreme weather conditions.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 To communicate with Alaska’s diverse population, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 respect cultural nuances—especially in Indigenous communities. While English is common, +1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 local languages like Yup’ik or Iñupiaq may be spoken.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 Use internet-based platforms or traditional mail services.+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 For outreach or collaboration, patience and cultural understanding build stronger,+1-855-702-0119 OR +1-855-702-0119 lasting connections across the vast Alaskan landscape.
<> How can I communicate with Alaska?