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Wednesday 25 December 2019

Summer Learning Journey Week 2 Day 4 Activity 2

Activity 2: Celebrating Diversity [4 points]
There are between 370 and 500 million Indigenous Peoples currently living in 90 countries around the world. Together, they represent over 5000 different cultures and speak 4000 different languages. That is pretty amazing ‘eh?! I wish that I could speak 4000 languages!
Indigenous People is the term used to describe the people who were the first inhabitants of a land. In Aotearoa, Māori are Indigenous. Indigenous people have rich and vibrant cultures that make the world such a fascinating, varied and enriching place to live.
For this activity we are going to become more familiar with some of these amazing indigenous communities. Please click on the links below to learn more about these fascinating groups.
Once you have finished learning about these groups, please choose the two that interest you the most.
On your blog tell us the names of the two groups that you chose and then tell us at least two interesting facts about each group. To earn full points, you must provide two facts about both groups - 4 facts in total.
I choose the Ainu people and the Inuit people
Facts about the Ainu people.
1.The Northern island of Japan is the home of the Ainu people, the majority estimation is 25,000 Ainu still live there today.
2. In Biratori is a small town where the majority population of Ainu is.
Image result for the ainu people
Facts about the Inuit people.
1. The majority of our population lives in 51 communities spread across Inuit Nunangat.
2.  Roughly 60 percent of Inuit report an ability to conduct a conversation in Inuktut (the Inuit language), and our people harvest country foods such as seal, narwhal and caribou to feed our families and communities.
Canadian Inuit are young with a median age of just 23.

1 comment:

  1. Ahiahi Mārie Lukas,

    Thank you for completing Week 2, Day 4, Activity 2. What an awesome google drawing/ poster you have made for this blog post, it is very creative.

    I like that you have chosen to read into the Ainu and Innuit people for this activity. I can see that you have gone through the information on the link that was provided and found some facts that you liked and have reworded them nicely onto this post.

    Did you know some of these things about them before you did this activity?

    Ngā Mihi,
    Kueni

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