Strange jobs on Greenland's glacier island

As threats have come to grips with the traditional lifestyle of business owners on the Greenland island, they have begun to adjust their businesses to keep pace with changing circumstances.

In some of the few spots on the surface of the earth, the use of modern technology tools provided by programs such as Instagram to manipulate images to be clearer or more beautiful seems to be superfluous.

This is true of Greenland, a region of blue-glaciated rivers, and its harsh, snow-covered terrain stretching out forever in front of the beholders.

Despite the stunning beauty of the region, its climate is one of the most difficult to imagine, which makes its people need to adjust and adjust their conditions and work so that they can continue to live and work on their territory.

Although Greenland is the largest island in the world (after Australia) and ranks 12th on the list of the largest nations on Earth, its population of about 56,000 resembles that of a small town.

Because most of this country is located in the north of the Arctic Circle, the sun does not appear almost on the horizon throughout the winter, while it shines day and night during the summer. Although it is geographically closer to Canada, its closer economic and political ties are with Denmark, five hours away by plane.

Greenland is a unique spot, tinged with contradictions and fragmented with unique features, which is rightly reflected in the efforts of its people to cope with the climate, cultural and economic changes in its territory.

The owner of the ice cream project (ice cream)
Greenland's economy has traditionally been around fishing and livestock, and although this is still an integral part of life in this region, efforts to establish economic projects in other areas are also flourishing.
Here is an example of Mike Cartier, who lives in the city of Nuk, the capital of Greenland, where he runs his "Greenland Ice" ice cream sundae. In a paradoxical country, this seems to be the most diametrically opposed: selling ice cream in one of the world's coldest countries seems doomed to failure. But the reality of the situation reveals to us that what is happening is quite the opposite.