The Aboriginal groups of Canada are diverse and rich in cultural heritage. There are three main groups of Aboriginal people in Canada: First Nations, Inuit, and Métis. First Nations consist of over 600 distinct nations, each with their own unique languages, customs, and traditions. They are primarily located in the eastern and western regions of Canada. Inuit are indigenous peoples who reside in the Arctic regions of northern Canada. They have a unique culture and are known for their hunting and fishing practices. Métis are people of mixed Indigenous and European ancestry, and they have their own distinct culture and language. Each group has distinct histories, languages, cultural practices, and social structures, which make them unique from one another.
