Part two of harvesting moose teeth from the moose my son got last fall. These are the results so far, but I’m not finished yet. I’ll be adding brown rabbit fur behind the teeth — not only to make it prettier, but also so it sits comfortably without poking into the body. I tried beaver fur, but it was too thick, so rabbit fur will give the right flexibility. Stay tuned as I continue crafting and creating.❤️🧡💜 #moose #mooseteeth #ResilientInukCreations #ethicalartist #nothingwasted | Vanessa Lee

We honour and show respect to the awesiinyag (wild animals) by harvesting, making our traditional clothing and wearing fur from the bear, wolf, lynx, otter, beaver, muskrat and skunk. This has been our way of life since time immemorial here in the Great Lakes. Watch closely and you’ll see our 3 sons (they wear multiple feathers in their headdress) wear these awesiinyag and share their stories. All three are active hunters, trappers and fishers. This video is from our visit to Rocky Boy’s 61st An

Often, anti-fur groups and vegan activists share outrageous propaganda to push an agenda, business model, or financial gain of their organization. The information they spread is often misleading, exaggerated, or flat-out false — designed to provoke emotion rather than promote science or sustainability. In this reel, we decided to match their nonsense with our own — presenting the world’s first “vegan-friendly traps.” Here’s the truth: there’s no such thing as a vegan trap. And we’re not going to