Introduction-E

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I did not quite understand something. The woman that delivered the stillborn, she kept it a secret? Paniaq: She never meant to keep it a secret but she got scared so she ended up keeping a secret. Because of her secret, the people went hungry? Paniaq: Yes, they were going through hard times. The shaman discovered the reason? Paniaq: Yes. Because she kept a secret, they went hungry. 1 From Alexina Kublu: I remember this to be around 1958 because I have a vivid recollection of the death of that baby as it was the first death close enough in my family to make an impact on me. 2 Paniaq’s younger sister Paumik clarified that their mother kept her children up until the birth of the next child. In the case of Kupaaq and Aaluluuq, they stayed with Ittuksaarjuat and Atagutaaluk; therefore, they moved back and forth between parents and grandparents. Arnarjuaq ended up remaining with Inuaraq and Illupaalik (up in the Tununiq area); Nutarakittuq remained with Kalluk until her death. Both Kupaaq and Paumik claim that their sister Qannguq was “stolen” because the couple who took her picked her up out of her mother’s amauti and took off by dogteam. They then returned to the Kivalliq area and settled in Churchill. 3 When Ataguttaaluk was found, the family Quliktalik was with the party, as Susan Enuaraq heard from her aunt Qaapik. The family Atagutsiaq were practicing Christians at that time. At the time of the interview Susan was not aware of this. 4 Alexina Kublu recorded another story told by Hervé Paniaq that can be found in the last chapter of this book. 60 <strong>Introduction</strong> to the Oral Traditions
Saullu Nakasuk Interviewers: Nancy Kisa and Bernice Kootoo Translation: Ooleepika Ikkidluak Frédéric Laugrand When were you born? Saullu: 1926. In Uummanarjuaq. Who were your parents? Saullu: Leetia and Naujuk. Where were your parents born? Saullu: I don’t know where my father’s mother was born. She wasn’t born in our area. I think she was from the Kinngait area. How many children do you have? Saullu: I have given birth twelve times. Who are your children? Saullu: Laimi is the eldest. The one before him died, therefore Laimi is the oldest. Mosesie, Jacopie, Ooleepa, Leetia, Joneeli, Jeela, Silasie: these are the ones that are alive; and I have three adopted ones. Life Stories – Saullu Nakasuk 61
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INTERVIEWING INUIT ELDERS Introduct
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Interviewing Inuit Elders Volume 1
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A C K N O W L E D G M E N T S With
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We would like to thank Pauloosie An
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lectures at Leiden as well. The con
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Ooleepika, Hervé, Elisapee and Aaj
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Saullu: Yes. That’s the way it wa
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Inuit life and values. They thought
Page 20 and 21: own knowledge and experience and wa
Page 22 and 23: written from a totally different pe
Page 24 and 25: We’d like to hear you tell us you
Page 26 and 27: Were there a lot of people in your
Page 28 and 29: around. He arrived when I was fifte
Page 30 and 31: Yes. Elisapee: I would tag them fas
Page 32 and 33: This is while you are in labour? El
Page 34 and 35: was being taken care of. I kept my
Page 36 and 37: consider the fact that the child sh
Page 38 and 39: Were they taken along or left behin
Page 40 and 41: So that’s Qaaqiuq’s song. Elisa
Page 42 and 43: Christians, knowing what we know no
Page 44 and 45: Did you stay away from Mittimatalik
Page 46 and 47: their diapers and we’d change the
Page 48 and 49: the other wife traveled with the hu
Page 50 and 51: parents or relatives and I was awar
Page 52 and 53: would show that a child hadn’t be
Page 54 and 55: You know the date? October 7, 1933?
Page 56 and 57: Did the Catholic priest reside in A
Page 58 and 59: would play with my seal-bone dogtea
Page 60 and 61: That’s the first time I’ve hear
Page 62 and 63: Why? Paniaq: I was scared rather th
Page 64 and 65: took her for a wife. They had a son
Page 66 and 67: taboos anymore. They were allowed t
Page 68 and 69: Can you tell us a story of anngiaqa
Page 72 and 73: Who are they? Saullu: Meekai, Eva a
Page 74 and 75: How old were you when you started t
Page 76 and 77: Tulugarjuaq who lived in Pangniqtuu
Page 78 and 79: The needles were from your mother?
Page 80 and 81: Did your grandfather Jason die ther
Page 82 and 83: assisting in births as much?” Tha
Page 84 and 85: object that is used to keep the fee
Page 86 and 87: did not sleep too well. I knew they
Page 88 and 89: attended, if there were more people
Page 90 and 91: That is the first time I heard of t
Page 92 and 93: Did you ever assist someone who had
Page 94 and 95: Were prayers said for it also? Saul
Page 96 and 97: Is that how it used to be back then
Page 98 and 99: Were you told to do chores? Saullu:
Page 100 and 101: from what I learned from those two.
Page 103 and 104: Pauloosie Angmarlik Interviewers: M
Page 105 and 106: Did you have any children from your
Page 107 and 108: was born here in Iqaluit. They star
Page 109 and 110: Regarding hunting, did you go along
Page 111 and 112: I have heard that my grandfather, J
Page 113 and 114: When they came and got you, did you
Page 115 and 116: I’ll be asking about Christianity
Page 117 and 118: Were you able to preach after recei
Page 119 and 120: Let me get back to your childhood.
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The deceased was buried right away?
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Saullu: I will be buried facing nor
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This was also an old custom? Saullu
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attached to dogs that would [normal
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Did some people get mauled by dogs?
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How old were your sons when you sta
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When you caught your first bear, wa
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August: saggaruut; [Mittimatalik].
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Upirngaallarik: Real spring in the
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Seal pups: Illauq: A foetus still i
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Rules for Women Bernice Kootoo Ihav
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e careful not to touch the placenta
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Elisapee said they used to sing thi
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Teaching Children Julia Shaimaiyuk
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had become orphaned. They couldn’
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Pregnancy Myna Ishulutak My theme i
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Introduction to sewing By Nancy Kis
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Qaumauq Susan Enuaraq The Inuit Stu
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melts around the edge first; theref
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am blessed with grandchildren, I wa
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spontaneously. As it turned out tha
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niqairutijaraangamik qimmini nangmi
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ittunga qajaqarunniirami Because th
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amma iggaipalaagaajjungmat ijingik
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taakkua pingasut imaup iqqanganiitt
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aningagiik: Brother and Sister Lege
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tuqusalauq&ugu taassuminga niqiqaqt
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puijjujjauniariaksaq qulaliqtillugu
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nujani igumitavinirigamigit sivunir
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makpiqsimallunigit. sunauvvaukua an
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taakkua sakikkurasangit kamajualuul
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tamarma mamaqugalunga una nirigguk!
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qanuimmat iglut ingirravagunnairnir
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nattiup aksaqqungit qimminnguani ik
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paarnguriuqsimajukuluuliqtillugu au
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“Irngutarjuapiga nauk?” Where i
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taqqutini kamingmiuttiutilluniuk, m
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nunaup manningit Earth eggs As told
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Taliillajuut Sea People As told to
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siqummaatuinnaqtuni saatturuluummal
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piugijaqpaaluulluni anirnirvaluttuu
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imaitillugu kisiani qaujigajunniqsa
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taima qaqqsaut tusaatuinnaramigit u
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taannaguuq uqaqtuni ”anguguma nir
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Amiraijaut [Iglulik] The month when
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Illunnguaq A ring of stone, used as
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Nurraq A first year caribou or musk
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Talujaaq A snowdrift which forms a
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214 Introduction to the Oral Tradit
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216 Introduction to the Oral Tradit
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Introduction-E

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