

This is not a record of any other race of female crossing that area alone in the winter time. Do you think people commonly traversed that terrain mid winter alone 5 centuries ago? The answer is “No”, because that is suicide.
You are saying “No that’s suicide” but on the bbc article the Ms Kabloona says “On one of these annual 186-mile (300km) journeys, Ms Kabloona’s grandmother went into labour and gave birth to her father in a tent along the way.”
Again, they aren’t traveling alone in the middle of winter. Again, This is not a record of any other race of female crossing that area alone in the winter time. Again, it isn’t a way of life to do that. It would have been suicide.
It’s not me disagreeing with you, it’s the people that live ON the land calling it total BS and defending that her claim or race is not accurate. Again ”Saying you’re the ‘first person’ to do anything in an indigenous country is insulting.” it’s insulting because she probably didn’t. She might be the first woman to claim she did but it doesn’t make it true. At least if we are to believe the current people who live there.
She didn’t report her own story to the editor of the BBC, and again, This is not a record of any other race of female crossing that area alone in the winter time.
I guess the point is not how the story came to be but the claim she made which was found out of order by the community living there.
I’m sure we would be able to talk this out over a beer or something to try and figure out who messed this up: The traveller, the Inuit people, the Canadian gov, or the journalists.
Underneath it all, it’s an outstanding achievement by Camilla that most of us would never be able to achieve. I can barely walk from my house to Tesco in Winter.