The Arctic People
In school I was taught the arctic people are called “Eskimos”. Today, AI informs me that Eskimo is an offensive, derogatory slur.
I agree they never called themselves “Eskimo”. It’s the wrong label. But at least the name applied to all arctic people, regardless of whether they were in Siberia, Alaska, Canada or Greenland. Today we are taught that “the Inuit people” are those of Canada and Alaska and the Siberians are a distinct people called Yupik. And then there are other supposedly distinct people in Sibieria such as Yakut, Chukchi, Evenki and others.
These distinctions blur the fact that all arctic people share similar customs, beliefs, language and looks. They must have been one people.
Lands beyond the Arctic
Their customs, appearance and languages are also related to native Americans, another fact that has been obscured. In my book “Mysteries of the Arctic and Antarctic” I relate how these people say they “came from the North”. So reported in their oral History, their “legends” and “mythology”. But the modernist understanding of the world does not allow for any place north of the arctic. We are taught that there is “nothing” north of the arctic, so we call their history “mythology” instead of asking: Is there more land beyond the north pole? Is there another continent? Or do they come from inside the Earth?
Narwahls disappear at the North Pole Every winter. The Narwahl is an animal native to the arctic. In winter months, scientists have been unable to observe, find or track it. They gave them satellite tags to find out where they were going. But once they reach a certain point north, the satellite tags stop working, the connection is lost for weeks.
Where do they go? What stops the satellite tracking? We who supposedly have the equipment to track and surveil everything are remarkably inept in providing answers.
Before these people were defeated and their History about “coming from the North” was ridiculed, our own maps and Viking travelers acknowledged lands beyond the arctic. I believe these are still there today, but we aren’t being shown or told. Again, for unknown reasons.
Subterranean Dwellings
Photos of indigenous people from an 1870s expedition to the North Pole. Notice how the people have their hair strung upwards like an antenna or are wearing antenna-like hoods.
Are these “head antennas” related to “wizard hates” of old legends and fairy tales? Is their purpose to harvest atmospheric energy?
Why is there a chimney sticking out of the ground in one of the photos? I’ve managed to answer this question by surveying old photos and drawings of the arctic people. Their primary dwellings were not “igloos” but underground caverns.
All drawings and photos are from between the 1500s and 1900, before the History and school books were altered.
Drawing 2 shows the subterranean dwelling, here referred to as the “interior of a rich house” of the arctic people. In drawing 1 we see the chimney poking out at the top. The visible part of this house is the roof that extends above earth.
In school I was taught that “Eskimos live in Igloos”. No mention was made of underground dwellings. Even today, this is a little known fact. But there’s nothing controversial about it: If you’re living in cold climate, it’s best to build underground. Have you ever wondered how these people manage to survive the winter? Documentaries, Hollywood movies and school books leave the impression of an impoverished people endlessly wandering through the snow, living on scraps, but these old drawings show that it wasn’t so.
Drawing 1 is labeled “Subterranean winter habitations of the Kamtschadeles”, yet another label for the arctic people, this time in Siberia. In drawing 2 we again see the roofs of these houses visible at the top.
Some modernists claim that the subterranean dwellings dug out by archaeologists belong to the “Thule Culture”, yet another label invented to obscure the fact that ALL arctic people lived underground once their countries froze over.
Native Americans also built underground caverns and mounds as well as subterranean tunnels and that this fact has also been downplayed and obscured by Academia for unknown reasons.
A review of the old drawings reveals that tents and igloos – the dwellings we taught were their primary housing – were actually temporary builds used only in times the people left their homes to go hunting. The natives didn’t “live in tents”, they made them when they were away from home, no need for Hotels.
Ancient Ruins
The oldest drawings from polar expeditions show ancient ruins, but I found no explanation on who built them or why.
This aligns with ancient maps that show arctic regions of moderate climate and large cities and castles. I’ve shown them in previous articles and needn’t repeat them here. Old maps show Greenland populated by people with forests and rivers where today we only find ice. Old maps of Siberia show the same, except it was called Tartary. Old maps of the north pole show four continents populated by different people. All that has been: Obscured, hidden, lost and forgotten. Why?
Wealth and Beauty
Early on, the indigenous people were called “primitive savages” by the Europeans. Let’s take a look at some old drawings and photos to debunk this notion.
Drawing 1, year 1566
Drawing 2, year 1654
Drawing 3, year 1724
Do these look like hapless, impoverished savages to you? In drawing 3 notice the shoes of the man on the left. Such were worn by the rich in those days.
These photos are from the 1800s. In my eyes, they show wealth, health and beauty.
Sure, this standard of living is no longer there today. But the myth of Europeans encountering rough and rugged “savages” is a false narrative put upon a people we hated for reasons lost in the fog of History.
So fierce was our disdain, that we enslaved these people and put them into zoos for display.
So complete was our eradication of their true History, that we are today continually “puzzled” when we discover they knew more than we gave them credit for.
Conclusion
The people of the arctic have a common but lost or suppressed History. There is much more to be learned here. In modern times, the natives themselves have forgotten their History. It’s on us to revisit what really happened.