There is no common native name, aside from referring to themselves as "people" (pâmiwâ) or, more precisely, "my people" (jiwa). An individual's social identification is based on his or her adscription to a mythical clan forebear whose name is used as an eponym.
The Inuit do not have a widely recognized native identity aside from referring to themselves as "people" (pâmiwâ) or more specifically, "my people" (jiwa). An individual's social status is determined by their connection to a legendary ancestral figure whose name is used as an eponym.