Ođđajagemánnu

ethnic group, indigenous people
Aŋa yitaalombile	Finno-Ugric peoples, ethnic groups in Europe
Kɔkɔyelii, sɛge ne bee goligoluu	Sámi
Ŋmene bee sagediibu	Laestadianism, Eastern Orthodoxy, shamanism
Indigenous to	Sápmi
Studied by	Sámi studies
Flag	Sami flag
Self-identified name	Sámi
Non-self-identified name	Laplanders

Group	Population	Language group	Language	Speakers (1997)	%	Speakers (2010)	Status	Most important territory	Other traditional territories
Northern Sámi	42 500	Western Sámi languages	Northern Sámi language	21 700	51%	30,000	definitely endangered	Norway	Sweden, Finland
Lule Sámi	8 000	Western Sámi languages	Lule Sámi language	2 300	29%	650	severely endangered	Sweden	Norway
Pite Sámi	2 000	Western Sámi languages	Pite Sámi language	60	3%	20	critically endangered	Sweden	Norway
Southern Sámi	1 200	Western Sámi languages	Southern Sámi language	600	50%	500	severely endangered	Sweden	Norway
Ume Sámi	1 000	Western Sámi languages	Ume Sámi language	50	5%	20	critically endangered	Sweden	Norway
Skolt Sámi	1 000	Eastern Sámi languages	Skolt Sámi language	430	43%	300	severely endangered	Finland	Russia, Norway
Kildin Sámi	1 000	Eastern Sámi languages	Kildin Sámi language	650	65%	787	severely endangered	Russia
Inari Sámi	900	Eastern Sámi languages	Inari Sámi language	300	33%	400	severely endangered	Finland
Ter Sámi	400	Eastern Sámi languages	Ter Sámi language	8	2%	2	critically endangered	Russia
Akkala Sámi	100	Eastern Sámi languages	Akkala Sámi language	7	7%	0	extinct

Dansɛgerebe

Linnea Axelsson (born 1980), naŋ e sɛgere ane yelwiiri sɛgerɛ . O yelwiiri , Ædnan, da nyɛ 2018 Svenska Dagbladet Literature kyɔɔtaare, ane o naasaale leɛre emmo da e la wogi ko a 2024 National Book kyɔɔtaare ko Literature leɛroo
Ella Holm Bull (1929–2006),sɛgerɛ, yieluŋ yiele ane karema.
Anders Fjellner (1795–1876), ŋmene yelmaana naŋ e faara. Da sɛge la a mythological joik naŋ da tɔ noba yaga a Sámi flag.
Ailo Gaup (1944–2014), sɛgerɛ ane neɛ naŋ poɔ ka ba piili Beaivváš Sámi Theatre.
Ann-Helén Laestadius (born 1971), sɛgerɛ
Isak Mikal Saba (1875–1925), potiseɛn ane gane sɛgerɛ. O ma da la a gɔbenenti gbambiri dɛndɛnsoba ko a Sámi (Norwegian Labour Party) a sɛge a Sámi teŋɛ yieluŋ.
Olaus Sirma (1655–1719), a Sámi yelwiiri yiele dɛndɛnsoba.
Johan Turi (1854–1936), o naŋ da sɛge a gane naŋ naŋ da be a tendaazaa ane Sámi kɔkɔre.
Nils-Aslak Valkeapää (1943–2001), yieluŋ yiele yelwiiri yele ane gɔɔloŋ neɛ.

Yiele

Adjagas, yiele laŋgboli.
The Blacksheeps, punk rock band.
Mari Boine (1956–present), yieluŋ yiele
Ane Brun, yieluŋ yiele ane yieluŋ sɛgerɛ.
Fred Buljo (1988–present), rapper, yieluŋ yiele, joik. Neɛ naŋ poɔ KEiiNO ane Duolva Duottar.
Frode Fjellheim, joik yieluŋ yiele
Ingor Ánte Áilo Gaup (1960–present), deɛdeɛnɛ, yieluŋ maala ane
Sofia Jannok (1982–present), deɛdeɛne, yieluŋ yiele ane waalansi tontona.
Agnete Johnsen (1994–present), yieluŋ yiele ane yieluŋ sɛgerɛ.
Inga Juuso (1945–2014), yieluŋ yiele ane deɛdeɛnɛ.
Gustav Kappfjell (1913–1999), Sámi joiker ane gɔɔloŋ neɛ. Ka ba baŋ ne o la o poɔ laŋkpeɛbo lammo a WW2 saga.
Joni Mitchell (1943–present),yieluŋ yiele
Mikkâl Morottaja (1984–present), yieluŋ yiele.
Jaco Pastorius (1951–1987), American jazz yieluŋ yiele, yieluŋ maala ane vuu gaŋga ŋmeɛrɛ.
John Persen (1941–2014), yieluŋ maala
Ulla Pirttijärvi (1971–present), joik yieluŋ yiele
Roger Pontare (1951–present), yieluŋ yieɖ
Wimme Saari (1959–present), yieluŋ yiele
Ánde Somby, Sámi yieluŋ yiele kyɛ la bɛge ŋmaara nenkpoŋ.
Lisa Cecilia Thomasson-Bosiö, or Lapp-Lisa (1878–1932), yieluŋ yiele
Vajas, yieluŋ yiele laŋgboli.
Niko Valkeapää (1968–present), yieluŋ yiele ane yieluŋ sɛgerɛ.
Nils-Aslak Valkeapää (1943–2001), yieluŋ yiele, yelwiiri yele ane neɛ naŋ e gɔɔloŋ noba. musician, poet and artist.

Sini ane deɛne

Meŋ la nyɛ: Beaivváš Sámi Theatre

Mikkel Gaup, deɛdeɛnɛ .
Nils Gaup (1955–present), sini maala' ka noba baŋ o ne a sini Ofelaš (Pathfinder), ba naŋ da iri a Academy kyɔɔtaare a ne a 200) sini Kautokeino-Opprøret, naŋ da kyaare a Kautokeino Rebellion.
Jalmari Helander (1976), sini sɛgerɛ ane sini maala.
Lance Henriksen (1940), deɛdeɛnɛ ko a Norwegian parentage; o makoma da la Sámi.
Anni-Kristiina Juuso (1979–present), deɛdeɛnɛ
Sara Margrethe Oskal (born 1970), deɛdeɛnɛ, sini maala.
Lene Cecilia Sparrok (1997), Norwegian deɛdeɛnɛ ko Sámi descent.
Elle-Máijá Tailfeathers, lamaala, sini maala, deɛdeɛnɛ ko Sámi ane Blackfoot heritage, a yi o ba ne o maŋ zie. A tontomtɛɛtɛɛ.
Onni Tommila (1999), deɛdeɛnɛ.
Tommy Wirkola (1979), Norwegian sini maala ko Finnish Sámi descent.
Renée Zellweger (1969), Oscar- kyɔɔtaare derɛ ka o ma Norwegian meŋ naŋ da poɔ Sámi descent.

Politics and society

Lars Levi Laestadius (1800–1861), ŋmene yelmanna.
Ole Henrik Magga (1947–present), polɛyiseɛn. Neɛ naŋ da e gɔbenenti dɛndɛnsoba ko Norwegian Sámi Parliament (NSR) ane kogonzu soba ko fiUN Permanent Forum a kyaare ne yiri yɛlɛ.
Helga Pedersen (1973–present) pɔlɛtiseɛn. Sámi naŋ poɔ a gɔbenenti gbambiiri poɔ. (Minister of Fisheries and Coastal Affairs, Norwegian Labour Party).
Elsa Laula Renberg (1877–1931), polɛtiseɛn. Neɛ naŋ da maale a international Sámi lammo dɛndɛnsoba
Isak Mikal Saba (1875–1925), polɛtiseɛn ane sɛgerɛ. Da e olitician Sámi gɔbenenti gbambiri (Norwegian Labour Party) ane neɛ naŋ sɛge Sámi teŋɛ yieluŋ.
Janne Seurujärvi (1975–present), polɛtiseɛn. A Sámi gɔbenenti gbambiri dɛndɛnsoba ko a Finland.
Irja Seurujärvi-Kari (born 1947), polɛtiseɛn kyɛ la e gane zanna, neɛ naŋ poɔ Sámi Parliament.
Laila Susanne Vars (1976–present), gɔbenenti pɔtuuro ko Sámi Parliament a Norway poɔ, pɔge dɛndɛnsoba naŋ nyɛ o first Sámi PhD kyaare ne beŋɛ, neɛ naŋ poɔ a UN Expert Mechanism kyaare ne Rights of Indigenous Peoples (EMRIP), rector of the Sámi University of Applied Sciences.

Nimie gɔɔloŋ

Simen Johan (1973–present), nimie gɔɔloŋ soba. Ka ba dɔge o. Born in Kirkenes, Norway, o kpeɛrɛ la kyɛ tona a New York City poɔ.
Hans Ragnar Mathisen [no], gɔɔloŋ soba
Joni Mitchell (1943–present) yieluŋ yiele
Nils-Aslak Valkeapää (1943–2001), yieluŋ yiele, yelwiiraa sɛgerɛ ane gɔɔloŋ neɛ.

Kɔɔdɛne

Meŋ la nyɛ: Sápmi national football team

Jens Byggmark, Swedish former World Cup alpine ski racer
Ailo Gaup (1980–present), a motocross sportsman who invented the "underflip".
John Halvorsen, athletics.
Anja Pärson (1981–present) and Jens Byggmark (1985–present), alpine skiers.
Morten Gamst Pedersen (1981–present), Football player (former player for Blackburn Rovers).
Jon Rønningen, wrestler. Olympic gold medalist.
Lars Rønningen, wrestler.
Börje Salming (1951–2022), NHL defenseman, member of Hockey Hall of Fame, voted to the IIHF all-century team.
Finn Hågen Krogh (1990–present), cross-country skier

Mine kaŋa

Graan [sv], the single noble family of Sámi descent (Swedish nobility).^{[citation needed]}
Svein-Eirik Utsi [no], famous criminal.

Meŋ la nyɛ

Origins of the Sámi
Environmental racism in Europe
Hamburg culture
List of Indigenous peoples
Reindeer in Russia
Sampo Lappelill

Sámi lisiri

Fourth World
Inari
Indigenous small-numbered peoples of the North, Siberia and the Far East
Knud Leem
Sámi cuisine
Sápmi Park – Located Karasjok, Norway, Sápmi Park and visitor center presents the Sámi culture and its history through exhibits and a special effect theater presentation, entitled "The Magic Theater" designed originally by award-winning experience designer Bob Rogers (designer) and the design team BRC Imagination Arts.
Ume Sámi language

Sámi sini

The White Reindeer (Valkoinen peura) (1952), a Finnish horror drama film set in Finnish Lapland, among the Sámi people.
Pathfinder (Ofelaš) (1988), film nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Film; filmed in Norway featuring Sámi actors speaking in Sámi
Give Us Our Skeletons, a 1999 documentary about the scientific racism and racial classification movement carried out on the Sámi
The Cuckoo (Kukushka) (2002), film set during World War II with a Sámi woman as one of the main characters
Last Yoik in Saami Forests? (2007), made for the United Nations, a documentary about land rights disputes in Finnish Lapland
The Sami (Saamelainen) (2007), a Mushkeg Media documentary about the state of aboriginal languages
Wolf (2008), an examination of how the traditions of the Sámi villagers in northern Sweden are confronted with modern-day society
Herdswoman (2008), a documentary about land rights disputes in reindeer grazing areas
The Kautokeino Rebellion (2008), feature film that concerns the ethnic-religious Sámi revolt in Guovdageaidnu of 1852
Magic Mushrooms and Reindeer: Weird Nature (2009), short video on the use of Amanita muscaria mushrooms by the Sámi people and their reindeer, produced by the BBC^{[new archival link needed]}
Suddenly Sami (2009), in which the filmmaker finds out that her mother has been hiding her Arctic Indigenous Sámi heritage from her
Midnight Sun (2016), crime series which revolves around Sámi culture and conflicts of Sámi culture with modern Swedish society
Sami Blood (2016), a movie chronicling the life of a Sámi girl taken into a Swedish boarding school to be forcibly assimilated as a Swede
Frozen (2013), features a major character named Kristoff who wears clothing resembling Sámi attire and has a pet reindeer.
Frozen II (2019), features the forest tribe known as the Northuldra, which is based on the Sámi people, and the theme song Vuelie, written by Norwegian joiker Frode Fjellheim and performed by Norwegian female choral group Cantus, is based on Sámi music. There is a North Sámi dubbing of the film.
Klaus (2019), animated film about "a postman stationed in a town to the North who befriends a reclusive toy-maker" featuring Sámi characters.
Jeʹvida (2023), the first feature-length film in the Skolt Sámi language.
Stolen (2024), a Netflix adaptation of the novel of the same name by Ann-Helén Laestadius
My Fathers' Daughter (2024)

Sommo Yizie