Many adult Canadian Inuit are from a time when they were forcibly removed from their families and raised in residential schools which applied corporal punishment liberally, and sexually abused many of them. Christians routinely complained that the natives refused to beat their children, and couldn't be trusted to raise their children 'properly'.
The Inuit are around 4% of Canada's Indigenous population, so I'd be surprised if many of the people committing those murders were raised with this particular traditional Inuit anger-management strategy.
Do you have any evidence that those murders occur _within_ their communities by people raised like this?
>Do you have any evidence that those murders occur _within_ their communities by people raised like this?
No, do you have any evidence that they are NOT raised like this?
Many adult Canadian Inuit are from a time when they were forcibly removed from their families and raised in residential schools which applied corporal punishment liberally, and sexually abused many of them. Christians routinely complained that the natives refused to beat their children, and couldn't be trusted to raise their children 'properly'.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Indian_residential_sc...
How about an electric chair? https://newsinteractives.cbc.ca/longform/st-anne-residential...
https://www.facinghistory.org/stolen-lives-indigenous-people...
https://indigenousfoundations.arts.ubc.ca/the_residential_sc...
The Inuit are around 4% of Canada's Indigenous population, so I'd be surprised if many of the people committing those murders were raised with this particular traditional Inuit anger-management strategy.
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You have to know there is a huge difference between showing and managing your initial anger response, and plotting a murder.
>managing your initial anger response
And whats with long term anger response?