Official subreddit for the Municipality of Anchorage, Alaska. Share and discuss local news, connect with your neighbors, and discover more information about our great city. All residents and visitors welcome!
Alaska Natives
From lower 48 and been living in Alaska for awhile now and I’ve realized that aside from the occasional museum exhibit or store showcasing traditional beading and garments, I don’t really know anything about Alaska Natives or their history or culture.
I’ve met some friends & acquaintances casually who are Alaska Native but I don’t want to just randomly start interrogating them about their culture because that seems weird and cringe.
What are some of the top books, movies, documentaries, podcasts etc with accurate information? Are there any events or activities I could go to? Any particular authors?
Interested in all tribes but especially Interior / Athabaskan as I live in Fairbanks.
Native American and Indigenous news, happenings, cultures, politics, arts, community, and thought. Give us your local, give us your Pan-Indian, Aleut, Hawaiian, Yupik, Inuit, and Métis; it's all good. We accept all Indigenous Peoples. Please consider checking out our community on the Old Reddit design model: https://old.reddit.com/r/IndianCountry/
Native American and Indigenous news, happenings, cultures, politics, arts, community, and thought. Give us your local, give us your Pan-Indian, Aleut, Hawaiian, Yupik, Inuit, and Métis; it's all good. We accept all Indigenous Peoples. Please consider checking out our community on the Old Reddit design model: https://old.reddit.com/r/IndianCountry/
Native American and Indigenous news, happenings, cultures, politics, arts, community, and thought. Give us your local, give us your Pan-Indian, Aleut, Hawaiian, Yupik, Inuit, and Métis; it's all good. We accept all Indigenous Peoples. Please consider checking out our community on the Old Reddit design model: https://old.reddit.com/r/IndianCountry/
The Portal for Public History. Please read the rules before participating, as we remove all comments which break the rules. Answers must be in-depth and comprehensive, or they will be removed.
Hello! I will be doing health delivery fieldwork in northern Alaska, primarily with Iñupiat communities. I would love to get some historical context about the region and its indigenous peoples before going. Podcasts, documentaries, and other media suggestions are also welcome. Thanks!
Native American and Indigenous news, happenings, cultures, politics, arts, community, and thought. Give us your local, give us your Pan-Indian, Aleut, Hawaiian, Yupik, Inuit, and Métis; it's all good. We accept all Indigenous Peoples. Please consider checking out our community on the Old Reddit design model: https://old.reddit.com/r/IndianCountry/
Looks like her co-workers recorded and reported her for years and are finally getting some traction
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Native American and Indigenous news, happenings, cultures, politics, arts, community, and thought. Give us your local, give us your Pan-Indian, Aleut, Hawaiian, Yupik, Inuit, and Métis; it's all good. We accept all Indigenous Peoples. Please consider checking out our community on the Old Reddit design model: https://old.reddit.com/r/IndianCountry/
Typically, I see the option denoted as “Alaska Native or American Indian”, meaning that tribes as diverse as the Navajo, Sioux, and Iroquois are all grouped together under the title “American Indian”, but not groups such as the Inupiaq, Athabascans, or Aleut. Why is this? Does the separation imply that Alaska Natives are just so culturally distinct from other American Indian tribes?
Thanks!
Native American and Indigenous news, happenings, cultures, politics, arts, community, and thought. Give us your local, give us your Pan-Indian, Aleut, Hawaiian, Yupik, Inuit, and Métis; it's all good. We accept all Indigenous Peoples. Please consider checking out our community on the Old Reddit design model: https://old.reddit.com/r/IndianCountry/
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Hi, this sub got orphaned. I turned it back on, and figure people would share ProPublica content. Old description follows: A place to share and discuss great investigative journalism. Please share links to great investigative and explanatory stories/videos/dataviz. Criteria? Journalism that holds governments, corporations and those in power accountable. Smart analysis is great. Unsupported opinion isn't. Local stories should have national impact/implications.
Native American and Indigenous news, happenings, cultures, politics, arts, community, and thought. Give us your local, give us your Pan-Indian, Aleut, Hawaiian, Yupik, Inuit, and Métis; it's all good. We accept all Indigenous Peoples. Please consider checking out our community on the Old Reddit design model: https://old.reddit.com/r/IndianCountry/
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Native American and Indigenous news, happenings, cultures, politics, arts, community, and thought. Give us your local, give us your Pan-Indian, Aleut, Hawaiian, Yupik, Inuit, and Métis; it's all good. We accept all Indigenous Peoples. Please consider checking out our community on the Old Reddit design model: https://old.reddit.com/r/IndianCountry/
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Official subreddit for the Municipality of Anchorage, Alaska. Share and discuss local news, connect with your neighbors, and discover more information about our great city. All residents and visitors welcome!
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The place for news articles about current events in the United States and the rest of the world. Discuss it all here.
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The Portal for Public History. Please read the rules before participating, as we remove all comments which break the rules. Answers must be in-depth and comprehensive, or they will be removed.
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Kaiserredux is a Hearts of Iron 4 Kaiserreich standalone fan-fork branching off from the original KR lore to bring players a more interesting experience, with more paths and options to choose. KX is focused on providing content that is fun and has the main goal of expanding the existing KR content, while also reworking certain neglected or poorly-done nations for the better.
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More politics than /r/Alaska, more Alaska than /r/politics, and less partisan than /r/Anchorage.
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Discuss Native American artifacts, and history with like minded individuals! This community is specifically catered to those who wish to share their Native American artifact finds, and those who wish to learn about the various types of artifacts! If you have questions about whether you have a modern replica or you need help identifying an artifact, we may be able to help! Feel free to post your finds! Thanks for joining!
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/r/OldSchoolCool **History's cool kids, looking fantastic!** A pictorial and video celebration of history's coolest kids, everything from beatniks to bikers, mods to rude boys, hippies to ravers. And everything in between. If you've found a photo, or a photo essay, of people from the past looking fantastic, here's the place to share it.
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