Who Were The Ainu? Japan's Indigenous Heritage and History | Documentary

The Ainu People: Japan's Indigenous Culture from the 1300s 🇯🇵

Who Were the Ainu? - Japan’s First People Who Were Almost Erased from History

Discovering the Ainu: Japan's Indigenous People

Ainu Civilization: Japan’s Forgotten Indigenous People

Ainu (Japan): The Ainu are the indigenous people of northern Japan, particularly Hokkaido.

Meet the Modern Ainu: Keeping Ancient Traditions Alive Through Music #japan #music #travel

Japan's Earliest Indigenous People: Ainu #didyouknow

The Ainu people are an indigenous ethnic group in Japan, primarily residing in Hokkaido, as well as some regions of northeastern Japan and “Russia's” Kuril Islands. They have a distinct cultural heritage and history that predates the arrival of the Japanese in the region. Traditionally, the Ainu practiced hunting, fishing, and gathering as their main means of subsistence. Over the centuries, the Ainu people faced marginalization, discrimination, and forced assimilation by the Japanese government