Regan Burden · CBC News · Posted: Nov 09
“My grandmother, who raised me from birth, cleaned sealskins for people in spring. The hunters would bring the seals — it was a commercial hunt back then — so there were lots of seals being harvested for pelts and the food. So there were always sealskins in our house in the spring, which meant there were always ulus,”
Source:
Meet the North West River woman passing on ulu-making skills to the next generation | CBC News