In Inuit mythology, the Qallupilluit (a.k.a. Qalupalik) are creatures that live along Arctic shorelines near ice floes. They are said to steal children that wander too close to the water.

2023年1月1日 · The Qallupilluit, sometimes known as the Qalupalik, is a terrifying Inuit demoness that dwells in the Arctic waters and is believed to steal children. In Inuit mythology, they are believed to be incredibly ugly and smell strongly of sulphur.

The Qallupilluit, also known as the Qalupalik, is a mythical creature from Inuit folklore that is said to live in the Arctic waters near ice floes. They are believed to be incredibly ugly and smell strongly of sulphur.

The Qalupalik, a creature known for kidnapping kids, is a rather chilling character in the tales told by the Arctic’s indigenous people. The sound of its spooky humming serves as a warning to children, teaching them to be wary of the sea’s mysterious elements.

In the Arctic North, tales of a similar creature petrify parents and young children alike. Inuits, the Indigenous people of the Arctic, call it the Qalupalik. They are comparable to mermaids in that they are ocean-dwelling hybrids of human and fish. …

This animated short tells the story of Qalupalik, a part-human sea monster that lives deep in the Arctic Ocean and preys on children who do not listen to...

2024年9月8日 · The Qalupalik is a malevolent shapeshifting creature that lives under the Arctic Ice and is believed to stalk the shoreline and fishing camps of Inuit communities. According to Inuit mythology, the Qalupalik targets little children who are careless enough to play too close to the shore or on thin Ice floes.

Qalupalik is a myth/legend told by Inuit parents and elders to prevent children from wandering to the shore. Qalupalik are human-like creatures with long hair, green skin, and long finger nails that live in the sea.

You've just met a Qalupalik, a child-snatcher, and you will never return home. If you're lucky, or...perhaps unlucky, you will eventually become a dweller of the dark, icy waters yourself—instead of simply drowning.

Known for its chilling voice and green-skinned, clawed appearance, this creature has haunted Inuit tales for centuries. Often described as a creature with a pouch to carry children it captures, the Qalupalik embodies the dangers that lie beneath the cold, dark waters of the Arctic.