Skip to main content
Yupik peoples

Yupik peoples

Aboriginal groupWikipedia

Search complete. 64 mentions across 35 episodes found for "Yupik peoples".

Oct 22, 2026

DerekHOST
22:31
Is that right? That
Jared Michael FryeGUEST
22:33
would be the Yupik word.
DerekHOST
22:35
Again, we're
Jared Michael FryeGUEST
22:36
kind of just tapping into the Alaskan culture there and kind of borrowing from that.
Jared Michael FryeGUEST
24:31
And, and funny enough, the journey I think is the one or, uh, uh, which one is it? Um, just that, um, you know,
DerekHOST
24:47
It's got the Ella melody
Jared Michael FryeGUEST
24:50
with his pronounced Kla in Yupik.
Jared Michael FryeGUEST
24:54
And it's just something about that voice over the scenery.
Conrad FranzHOST
63:05
Mainly found in Inuit people, the northernmost phenotype in the world, including the North Greenlandic Inuit group.
Conrad FranzHOST
63:12
The result of a relatively late migration to America shows the most extreme adaptions to Arctic climate in the world, sometimes in Yupik, Kuchin, Ingalik, Chipoyan, Newfoundlanders, and others.
Conrad FranzHOST
63:22
Fascinating.
Conrad FranzHOST
63:24
Oh, let's stay on this roll.
William HanksGUEST
12:14
Okay.
William HanksGUEST
12:14
And there are languages like that being one of them is, I think, or Yupik, some of the, uh, circumpolar languages where they build into the here, there- Mm-hmm ... whether it's up or down- Mm-hmm ... or, or like lateral.
William HanksGUEST
12:28
Okay.
William HanksGUEST
12:29
And they...
Sean SpruceHOST
4:08
Also joining us today is Warren Jones, a philosopher, a writer, and a Native rights advocate.
Sean SpruceHOST
4:13
He is Gwich'in, Yupik, and Inupiaq.
Sean SpruceHOST
4:16
Warren, good morning to you also.
Sean SpruceHOST
4:17
Feel free to further introduce yourself.

22 MINS LATER

Warren JonesGUEST
26:12
But the physical world is just one part of a larger spiritual universe.
Warren JonesGUEST
26:18
So, you know, I guess a lot of like the part that I would reject there would be that that physical things are what define what's real.
Sean SpruceHOST
26:29
Now, you've also written about the uniqueness of Yupik governance.
Sean SpruceHOST
26:32
Talk more about those teachings as well.
KristenHOST
10:50
Lauren Maxwell checked in to see how they are doing.
Lauren MaxwellCORRESPONDENT
10:56
The memories are still strong for some of the students in this Yupik immersion class at College Gate Elementary.
Lauren MaxwellCORRESPONDENT
11:05
Far from home, their families were forced to settle in Anchorage after the devastating storm.
speaker_10SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:10
When I first came here, I was emotional.
ErinHOST
7:58
Lauren Maxwell visited College Gate Elementary to see how they are doing.
Lauren MaxwellCORRESPONDENT
8:07
The memories are still strong for some of the students in this Yupik immersion class at College Gate Elementary.
Lauren MaxwellCORRESPONDENT
8:15
Far from home, their families were forced to settle in Anchorage after the devastating storm.
speaker_10SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:21
When I first came here, I was emotional.
RosikaHOST
1:20
God, I don't want to say it wrong.
RosikaHOST
1:22
There are a large number of different types of tribes in Alaska, like Athabaskan and Inuit and Yupik.
RosikaHOST
1:31
I can't remember which one it comes from, but it's a native word for a
KristenHOST
1:35
really big storm over there.
Diane McEachernHOST
11:57
So after our discussions, I type up what she says, and then she got to read what she wanted to.
Diane McEachernHOST
12:03
And I kind of felt like what she said was kind of culturally poetic for the day, you know, because it wasn't quite as technical, but she spoke from her heart as a Yupik person.
Diane McEachernHOST
12:13
And I thought that was nice to hear from her.
C.J. McCormickAUDIENCE
12:18
Yeah, I was glad she went first.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
2:43
And I mean, like in the name of research, sometimes that gets really, really challenging.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
2:47
I have probably one of the hardest things I ever had to do was find a Yupik Eskimo who was willing to invite me to his house.
David PerellHOST
2:52
What
Jodi PicoultGUEST
2:53
does
Jodi PicoultGUEST
3:24
You go with cargo dogs like in the cargo.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
3:27
They're all tied to little loops and you're just sitting there in a seat with all these puppies.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
3:31
And then you land and the Yupik Eskimo village was another 60 miles upstream.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
3:37
And in the winter when the river freezes, it gets a highway number.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
2:19
Those sit in the Eskaleut family, sometimes called Inuit.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
2:23
Yupik Unangan.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
2:25
And the surprise for most people is that Inuktitut and West Greenlandic are close enough that they're often described as prestige dialects of the same thing.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
2:33
A person from Iqaluit and a person from Nuuk can, with some effort, understand each other.
CornHOST
5:46
So the same word is a slur in one part of the Arctic and a self-description in another.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
5:51
Because the Arctic isn't one place.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
5:54
And there's a linguistic reason underneath it, which is that the Alaska Native Language Center pointed out that Inuit was never a natural fit for Yupik speakers.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
6:01
So Inuit as a universal replacement doesn't actually cover everybody the way people assume.

25 more episodes mention Yupik peoples.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.