On my window ledge, I have a souvenir from a trip to Canada. The small figurine of a balanced rock formation common to northern Canada is called an inukshuk. For centuries, natives used the inukshuk as landmarks for navigating the wilderness. Hunters would mark places for travelers to find shelter, water or game. Tribes would mark migration routes. Families would mark areas of sacred ground, much like we leave headstones in a cemetery.       The word inukshuk is translated as “in ...