The Iñupiat are an Indigenous people primarily located in northern Alaska. They are part of the larger Inuit cultural group and have a rich history that includes traditional practices such as hunting, fishing, and gathering. The Iñupiat language, also called Iñupiatun, is an important aspect of their cultural identity and is still spoken by many community members today. Traditionally, the Iñupiat relied on the natural resources of the Arctic environment, including whales, seals, and caribou. Their lifestyle is closely tied to the land and sea, with seasonal migrations and communal activities. Today, the Iñupiat continue to celebrate their heritage while adapting to modern challenges and opportunities.