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"We Go Together", loosely translated from the Korean phrase "Katchi Kapshida", embodies the bond between mother and child. Together, they face life and all of the joys and challenges it brings.
Moskoxen, "umingmak" meaning "the bearded one" in Inuktitut, are hoofed mammals in the bovidae family found in the Arctic. Populations in Alaska, the Yukon, Siberia, and Norway have been reintroduced after declines due to overhunting. Populations now remain stable at between 80,000 and 125,000 worldwide.
"We Go Together", loosely translated from the Korean phrase "Katchi Kapshida", embodies the bond between mother and child. Together, they face life and all of the joys and challenges it brings.
Moskoxen, "umingmak" meaning "the bearded one" in Inuktitut, are hoofed mammals in the bovidae family found in the Arctic. Populations in Alaska, the Yukon, Siberia, and Norway have been reintroduced after declines due to overhunting. Populations now remain stable at between 80,000 and 125,000 worldwide.