Health 500

Mana 200

Sedna, in Inuit mythology, is a powerful and complex deity known as the goddess of the sea and marine animals. Her story varies across different Inuit cultures but commonly begins with Sedna as a young woman who, due to her father's betrayal, is cast into the icy ocean. As she clings to the kayak, her father cuts off her fingers, which transform into the diverse sea creatures, from fish to seals and whales. Sedna descends to the ocean's depths, becoming the ruler of Adlivun, the underworld, where she governs all sea life. She is both revered and feared by Inuit hunters and fishermen, who believe that Sedna must be appeased through rituals and offerings to ensure a bountiful harvest and safe passage on the treacherous waters. The myth of Sedna underscores the deep connection between the Inuit people and the ocean, reflecting themes of respect for nature, the interconnectedness of life, and the consequences of human actions on the environment.