The Inuit Creole of United States, numbering approximately 3,400 people, are Engaged yet Unreached. They are a unique cultural group that emerged during the Russian colonization of Alaska. They are the descendants of Russian settlers—often fur traders and explorers—who intermarried with Indigenous Alaskan peoples, including the Aleut, Yupik, Inuit, and Alutiiq. They are an Indigenous people, in the Arctic Peoples people cluster of the North American Peoples affinity bloc. Their primary religion is Protestantism. They primarily speak English.