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  2. Yupʼik clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yupʼik_clothing

    Waterproof mukluks or waterproof boots are, Ivruciq (ivruciq sg ivrucik dual ivruciit pl in Yup'ik and Cup'ik, ivrucir in Cup'ig) [19] is waterproof sealskin boot with fur inside worn by men; At'arrlugaq (at'ayagglugar in Cup'ig [in the Yup'ik Eskimo Dictionary as at'arrlugaq]) is women's thigh-high sealskin waterproof hip boot; Qalluwit ...

  3. Bunny boots - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunny_boots

    These large, bulbous, waterproof rubber boots can be worn in extremely cold weather, −20 to −60 °F (−29 to −51 °C), with the liner-free interior retaining warmth by sandwiching up to one inch of wool and felt insulation between two vacuum-tight layers of rubber; this vacuum layer insulates the wearer's feet similar to a vacuum flask.

  4. Inuit clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuit_clothing

    [36] [37] In East Greenland, women's trousers, or qartippaat, were quite short, leaving a gap between the thigh-length boots and the bottom of the trousers. [38] Women's qarliik were generally shaped the same as men's, but adjusted for women's needs. Women wore fewer layers overall, as they usually did not go outdoors for long periods during ...

  5. 65 Black-Owned Fashion & Beauty Brands to Shop Now - AOL

    www.aol.com/60-black-owned-fashion-beauty...

    Afro-Latinx designer Dynasty George creates sustainably-sourced and vintage-style pieces to add to your Spring wardrobe (especially her popular Poppy dress style) with an inclusive size range up ...

  6. Boot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boot

    Bovver boots, Doc Martens boots and army boots were adopted by skinheads and punks as part of their typical dress and have migrated to more mainstream fashion, including women's wear. [4] As a more rugged alternative to dress shoes, dress boots may be worn (though these can be more formal than shoes).

  7. History of Inuit clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Inuit_clothing

    Most Inuit men working on whaling ships across the Arctic adopted cloth garments completely during the summer, generally retaining only their waterproof sealskin kamiit. [47] [32] While Inuit men easily adopted outside clothing, the women's amauti, specifically tailored to its function as a mother's garment, had no European ready-made equivalent.