Before modern metallurgy reached Greenland the Inuit were already crafting star-born tools. For over 1300 years they used fragments of the Cape York meteorite, shaping cosmic iron with massive basalt stones hauled across the ice. Their work left 70 tonnes of worn hammerstones at Ovifak, a testament to generations of celestial craftsmanship. When explorer John Ross arrived in 1818 he heard tales of Sowallick the sky-iron that sustained Arctic life, and in 1894 Robert E Peary confirmed that the In

Inuit life is deeply rooted in tradition, resilience, and a close relationship with the natural environment! Living primarily in the Arctic regions of Canada, Greenland, and Alaska, the Inuit have adapted for centuries to one of the harshest climates on Earth. Traditionally, they relied on hunting, fishing, and gathering for survival, using every part of animals like seals, whales, and caribou for food, clothing, and tools. Community and family are central to Inuit culture, with knowledge passed