| Simutuk OD Hansen | Margaret Notaina | Alice Kaodloak |
| Mary Akoaksion | Annie Buckle | Caroline Semple |
| Irene Akhiatak | Bambi Amos | Annie Goose |
| Judy Okheena | Helen Kitekudlak | Joseph Kitekudlak |
| Derrald Taylor | Curtis Taylor | Ronald Felix ‘Inung’ |
| Betty Haogak | Carol Blake | Elsie Klengenberg |
| Wayne Thrasher | Pauline Gordon |
Marjorie Ovayuak
|
| Alice Omingmak | Victoria Akhiatak |
Pat Ekpakohak
|
| Susan Ruben | Nelson Ruben | Donna Wolki |
| Holly Campbell | Beverly Amos | Abraham Klengenberg |
| Buddy Alikamik | Alainna Carpenter | Jean Ekpakohak |
| Kim Ruben | Janet Elias | Linda Kataoyak |
| Mary Okheena | Miranda Amos | Edith Haogak |
| Chris Trimble Kovan | Gladys Aleekuk | Roseanne Francis |
| Verna Pokiak | Jonathan Elias | Alice Hunter |
| Rex Goose | Michelle Kitekudlak | Molly Goose |
| Erica Donovan | Tanis Simpson | Laurie Robertson |
| Christina King | Elizabeth Arey | |
| Mary Jane Nigiyok | Kate Inuktalik |
Florence Kataoyak |
| Suzanne Ruben | Esther Kaye |
Kassandra Ekpakohak |
| Cheyanne Ciboci | Naudia Lennie |
Barbara Memogana |
| Blaire Bernhardt | Michael J (Nolan) Green |
Sheila Nasogaluak |
| Esther Semmler | Helen Nakimayak | Danielle Nokadlak |
| Brenda Lucas | Annie Buckle |
Margaret Noksana Elias |
| Wilma Raddi | Kim Dillon | Sharan Green |
| Wayne Thrasher | Bessie Inuktalik | Debbie Raddi |
| Mary Kudlak | Emma Wolki | Sandra Goose |
| Annie Inuktalik | Winnie Akhiatak | Laverna Klengenberg |
Winnie Pokok Akhiatak
Winnie Pokok Akhiatak was born on March 12, 1949. Winnie's parents are Anaomik and Konguatuk. Winnie has 6 kids and many grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Winnie enjoys being out on the land travelling, fishing and spending time at her cabin down the coast of Ulukhaktok. During the summer months she spends time at her cabin setting nets and preparing the fish into dry fish which is called piffi. Winnie enjoys fishing at the lakes and travelling on the land any chance she can.
Winnie has learned sewing from a very young age, as she remembers her mother and grandmother teaching her from a young age.
Winnie is a residential school survivor and she often tells stories of her experience there and wants people to understand the history of Inuit people and the lifestyle they endured during the 1970s.