What is another word for inuit doll?
Pronunciation: [ɪnjˈuːɪt dˈɒl] (IPA) 
The Inuit Doll, also known as the Arctic Doll, has been a part of Inuit culture for centuries. They are made from materials like furs, skins, and caribou antlers. These dolls are known to be a symbol of cultural traditions and heritage. The Inuit people also call the dolls as "Tupilak," which means spirit helper or avenging monster. In addition to this, they are also known as "Kachina," "Eskimo Doll," and "Stone Doll." These names refer to the spiritual significance and aesthetic qualities of Inuit dolls. These customs and naming conventions continue to fascinate and inspire people around the world.
