The Innu, also known as the Montagnais, are an Indigenous Canadian people inhabiting northeastern Labrador and some portions of Quebec. They refer to their traditional homeland as Nitassinan or Innu-a
Innu traders outside the Hudson's Bay Company trading post in Davis Inlet, Newfoundland and Labrador, 1903
Reindeer hunting in Labrador
Roman Catholic procession of First Nations people in the Labrador peninsula
"Buckle up your children" sign in Innu-aimun language, in the Pointe-Parent reserve near Natasquan, Quebec.
The Naskapi are an Indigenous people of the Subarctic native to the historical region St'aschinuw, which was located in present day northern Quebec, neighbouring Nunavik. They are closely related to I
Innu
…continuum, and is unrelated to the Inuit languages of other nearby peoples. The Innu are broadly divided into the Montagnais in the forested south and the Naskapi in the north. The groups differ in dialect and partly also in their way of life and culture. Today, about 28,960 people of Innu origin live in various…
Naskapi women, wearing woolen and deerskin clothing, 1908