For generations, the Inuit people have inhabited the Arctic, living in harmony with the frozen seas. However, with climate change accelerating the melting of sea ice between Canada and Greenland, the global community sees new opportunities. The potential for oil and gas extraction, quicker shipping lanes, tourism, and fishing presents lucrative prospects for exploiting these newly accessible waters. Yet, for over 100,000 Inuit, this development endangers their entire way of life. The fragile equilibrium between their communities, the land, and the wildlife is at risk. Despite being divided by aggressive colonization and years of adversity, Inuit from Canada and Greenland are uniting once more to defend what remains of their world. The pressing question is whether the world will heed their call.