How Rankin Inlet rallies around hockey

David Clark, of Rankin Rock Hockey shares an inspiring story from Rankin Inlet and how the sport is more than just a game in their community.

[@timtwoface]

I visited Rankin Inlet in November 2014 and loved it! As the second biggest city in Nunavut, it's full of wonderful culture and people! And that brand new rink looks awesome!

[@dukethunder214]

Score for granny lol he’s the goalie, he can still score, Ron Hextall style, amazing people amazing culture, wow.

[@tabc6870]

It’s true hockey is empowering

[@akaAKillerAnt]

i know theyre just kids but i cant help but laugh at (1:43) how perfectly timed the literacy commentary is with the grammatical mistake

[@redbullsauberpetronas]

What's the name of the second language that's on all the signs? How widespread is it?

[@charlie7466]

Red Bull Sauber Petronas It’s Inuit, it’s spoken throughout Nunavut and has different dialects in Greenland, Alaska and the Northwest Territory

[@redbullsauberpetronas]

@@charlie7466 ah, didn't know if Inuit referred to a certain ethnic group or native Canadians in northern Canada

[@hopissaluk3446]

@@redbullsauberpetronas Inuktitut, not Inuit. Inuit means human beings/people. Inuktitut is to speak in the most in basic terms as a human being. Direct, honest and sincere language.

[@hopissaluk3446]

@@charlie7466 Inuktitut, not Inuit. Inuit means human beings/people. Inuktitut is to speak in the most in basic terms as a human being. Direct, honest and sincere language.

[@rizaldepe8299]

Its INUKTITUT language

[@thelegendarynintendobrothe4619]

First

[@J.G.Wentworth69420]

I hate you people.