Years ago, I remarked to a colleague of mine from Unalakleet, that a teenager from Barrow whom we both knew, was "beautiful."

Older and likely wiser than me, she responded:  "They're ALL beautiful."

Unalakleet, by the way, is the approximate dividing line between the Yup'ik and Inupiaq language groups, the latter spoken for the last 800 or so years, all the way from there to the northern tip of Greenland, with regional variations, including by the Canadians, those who prefer to be called "Inuit."