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  • About Qview
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Qview is a media-streaming platform that enables creators to effectively deliver video into satellite dependent communities without losing copyright control or ownership.

Qview is split into 2 parts named QvCentral (QvC) and QvLocal (QvL).

QvC is hosted in Ottawa and provides southerners with easy access to northern content while providing northerners with a single repository optimized for delivery over all backbone types.

QvL is a community-based server designed specifically for satellite communities. The purpose of QvL is to dramatically reduce backbone congestion and provide a better experience for the viewer at a much lower (or zero) usage consumption.

SSi Canada is proud to be involved with The Inuit Broadcasting Corporation in a pilot project aimed at bringing culturally relevant content to Canadians.

Don't hesitate to contact us if you are interested in having your own streaming channel.

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Rebecca Anaviapik-Soucie

Charlie Panigoniak constructs a toy sail boat to compete in Canada Day games at Baker Lake. David Tiktaalaak and Samson Quinarnaq are storytelling by singing ajaaja songs. Ungaaq Rasmus Lyberth discusses his many concerts around the world and performs a few songs. Annie Pudloo recalls some comical incidents about having the sniffles, someone wearing a wig, a bad haircut and tasting sour candy.

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Rebecca Anaviapik-Soucie

Charlie Panigoniak constructs a toy sail boat to compete in Canada Day games at Baker Lake. David Tiktaalaak and Samson Quinarnaq are storytelling by singing ajaaja songs. Ungaaq Rasmus Lyberth discusses his many concerts around the world and performs a few songs. Annie Pudloo recalls some comical incidents about having the sniffles, someone wearing a wig, a bad haircut and tasting sour candy.

Watch the video

Saimata Michael

Felix Kopak of Rankin Inlet recounts the story and legend of Kiviuq. Women of Arviat perform an ajaaja song accompanied with drum dancing. Ningiurapik Siutiapik of Iqaluit, discusses inugaq, a traditional Inuit seal flipper bone game.

IBC Archives

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Saimata Michael

Felix Kopak of Rankin Inlet recounts the story and legend of Kiviuq. Women of Arviat perform an ajaaja song accompanied with drum dancing. Ningiurapik Siutiapik of Iqaluit, discusses inugaq, a traditional Inuit seal flipper bone game.

Watch the video

Saimata Michael

Arviat elders singing ajaaja song and drum dancing. Seepoola Nowdlak and Peepee Akpik of Apex describe the making of a caribou skin parka. Felix Kopak of Rankin Inlet recounts the story and legend of Kiviuq.

IBC Archives

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Saimata Michael

Arviat elders singing ajaaja song and drum dancing. Seepoola Nowdlak and Peepee Akpik of Apex describe the making of a caribou skin parka. Felix Kopak of Rankin Inlet recounts the story and legend of Kiviuq.

Watch the video

Ajaaja Songs - Drum Dancing

Hatti Magnik and her daughter explain the importance of making ajaaja songs and how meaningful they are. This is followed by a performance of one of their original songs. Nicolas Qajutinuaq of Gjoa Haven explains the importance of drum dancing. He also demonstrates drum dancing. Drum dancing Club of Baker Lake demonstrates drum dancing.

IBC Archives

Full Video Description

Ajaaja Songs - Drum Dancing

Hatti Magnik and her daughter explain the importance of making ajaaja songs and how meaningful they are. This is followed by a performance of one of their original songs. Nicolas Qajutinuaq of Gjoa Haven explains the importance of drum dancing. He also demonstrates drum dancing. Drum dancing Club of Baker Lake demonstrates drum dancing.

Watch the video