big chronos -- crevase. we took air going off and then we went down the stream bed. it was frozen. there were these big boulders and the snow breaks on this so they put rope on the runners. theut his knee down to slow sled down and his foot was hitting boulders. didot to the bottom and we find a place with the previous ood on thed left f drying rack. they were so relieved that the dogs would have something to eat. we had consumed the walrus. monthnt the rest of the just trying to get home. it took weeks. the previous life where you see , we finally made and made the islands it back to the northernmost village in the world. it was a disaster. down when wecame got back and they saw that there was no food for them. they are very cool people. there was no outward display of disappointment. just, ok. let's unpack the sleds and everyone went home and it was quiet. neil: what happens to a food sharing culture that is fed by subsistence hunters when there is no food and the ice that is the transportation system has -- when that begins to go away? gretel: the culture dies. in a practical se

big crevase. we took air going off and then we went down the stream bed. it was frozen. there were these big boulders and the snow breaks on this so they put rope on the runners. he put his knee down to slow the sled down and his foot was hitting boulders. we got to the bottom and we did find a place with the previous -- where the previous hunters had left food on the drying rack. they were so relieved that the dogs would have something to eat. we had consumed the walrus. we spent the rest of the month just trying to get home. it took weeks. the previous life where you see -- slide where you see me sunbathing, we finally made it out to the islands and made it back to the northernmost village in the world. it was a disaster. the families came down when we got back and they saw that there was no food for them. they are very cool people. there was no outward display of disappointment. just, ok. let's unpack the sleds and everyone went home and it was quiet. neal: what happens to a food sharing culture that is fed by subsistence hunters when there is no food and the ice that

big crevases.took air going off of the other side and then we went down the stream bed. it was frozen. there were these big boulders and there are no breaks -- so theyn these sleds, put rope on the runners. he put his knee down to slow the sled down and his foot was hitting boulders. anyway we got to the bottom and we did find a place where the previous hunters had left food on the drying rack. so this would have been dog food. they were so relieved that the dogs would have something to eat. we had consumed the walrus. and then we spent the rest of the month just trying to get home. it took weeks. and it was at the end of that, the previous slide where you see me sunbathing, we finally made it out to the islands and made it back to the northernmost village in the world. it is where that gentleman was from. but it was a disaster. and the families came down when we got back and they saw that there was no food for them. you know, they are very cool people. there was no outward display of disappointmen