Inupiaq, an Eskimo-Aleut language spoken by the Inupiaq people, primarily inhabiting northern Alaska in the United States and some parts of Canada, including the Northwest Territories and Yukon. As an indigenous language, Inupiaq plays a crucial role in preserving the cultural heritage of the Inupiaq communities. Its usage extends beyond national borders, fostering communication and cultural exchange among the Inuit people in both the United States and Canada. With a rich oral tradition, Inupiaq serves as a vital link between generations, passing down traditional knowledge, folklore, and a deep connection to the Arctic environment. The linguistic distinctiveness of Inupiaq reflects the resilience and unique identity of the Inupiaq people in the face of historical and environmental challenges.