Dehrich Chya of Kodiak shares a story about a boy named Saqumiigi who heard someone singing his name. This story was originally told by Fedosia Laktonen of Karluk to Irene Reed in 1962.

Hunter Simeonoff shares this story of a white-faced bear who terrorizes Alutiiq communities. This was originally shared by an unidentified Alutiiq person to Frank Golder in the early 1900s.

Listen to Alisandra Lake recount this story about bears with tails, and how they lost them. The story was originally shared by Lucille Davis to Jeff Leer.

Listen to Sophie Euro share a story about the Raven's Eyes! Raven goes walking near a swamp and takes his eyes out to let them rest. After losing them, he has to find replacement eyes! This legend was originally shared by Fedosia Laktonen to Irene Reed in 1962. 

Two men are curious about what some of their neighbors are up to. They face consequences for their nosiness! This legend is read by Lori Walker, as originally told by an unidentified Alutiiq person to Frank Golder in 1903.

A woman who wishes not to marry anybody eventually gives in and marries someone. After finding out the man is evil, she is taken by an old woman to meet her son – who is a star person. Susan Malutin reads this legend, which was originally told by an unidentified Alutiiq person to Frank Golder in 1903. 

A woman's fiancé mysteriously disappears after a hunting trip. After everyone else in the village refuses to help her, she sneaks out of the village to find him herself. Sadie Taqu Coyle reads her story. This legend was originally told by an unidentified Alutiiq person to Frank Golder in 1903. 

While he fishes, a boy is transported to a distant land by a fish. This story is read by Hunter Simeonoff from Akhiok, AK. It was originally shared to Alphonse Pinart by an unidentified Alutiiq person in 1871-72.

A young nukallpiaq—man tries to show that he is a good hunter. While on his journey, he comes across a sinew rope. Dehrich Chya reads this story, originally shared to Frank Golder in 1909 by an unidentified Alutiiq person. 

Lynda Lorenson reads this story about a prankster is abandoned by his village, which forces him to make an unlikely friend and seek revenge. This story was originally told by an unidentified Alutiiq person to Frank Golder in 1903.