This episode introduces the hosts and format of the show and explores what it means to be an Inuk in today’s world. It also provides a broad overview of Inuit history.

This episode focuses on the relationship between Inuit and working dogs, exploring how this bond has enabled survival in the Arctic for generations. It also looks at the history of Inuit dogs and how young people today are continuing the dogsledding tradition.

This episode delves into the meaning of the term “Inuit Nunangat,” explores the history of the four Arctic regions and offers insight into what life looks like in those regions today.

This episode explores the impacts of climate change on Arctic communities, featuring two sisters who share insights from the documentary they produced on the same topic.

This episode explores mental health among Inuit youth, highlighting the resources available to them and the ways Inuit celebrate life in the face of an ongoing suicide crisis.

This episode explores the role of friendly competition in Inuit communities, in areas such as athletics and music. It features Inuit youth who thrive on challenging each other and having fun.

This episode spotlights Inuit voices in the media, from seasoned producers to a CBC anchor, to a young Inuk director who discusses her latest film. It’s a celebration of the talent driving film and television forward.

This episode features a raw and inspirational interview with Beatrice Deer, who talks about her struggles with addiction, her journey to sobriety and how she continues to overcome past traumas.

This episode focuses on the state of the Inuktitut language among Inuit, examining how residential schools contributed to its decline and highlighting current efforts to preserve, promote and revitalize it.

This episode explores the current and historical relationship between Inuit and the media, featuring a conversation with some cool Inuit who work in the media industry.

This episode focuses on the growing urban Inuit population, examining the reasons why not all Inuit live in the Arctic and why some choose to move to southern urban centres.

This episode explores Ottawa’s history as a hub for Inuit moving south, examining some of the reasons behind this shift, from land claim negotiations to the case of the “Experimental Eskimos.”

In the season finale, the hosts reflect on all the places they’ve visited and the great experiences they’ve had with Inuit youth who are making a real impact in their regions and beyond.