This kidney-shaped lake, which is half-a-mile long and five football fields wide, is known to Canada’s Okanagan First Nations people as “Kliluk” after the minerals they’ve used in healing ceremonies for thousands of years.
This kidney-shaped lake, which is half-a-mile long and five football fields wide, is known to Canada’s Okanagan First Nations people as “Kliluk” after the minerals they’ve used in healing ceremonies for thousands of years.
This kidney-shaped lake, which is half-a-mile long and five football fields wide, is known to Canada’s Okanagan First Nations people as “Kliluk” after the minerals they’ve used in healing ceremonies for thousands of years.
This kidney-shaped lake, which is half-a-mile long and five football fields wide, is known to Canada’s Okanagan First Nations people as “Kliluk” after the minerals they’ve used in healing ceremonies for thousands of years.
This kidney-shaped lake, which is half-a-mile long and five football fields wide, is known to Canada’s Okanagan First Nations people as “Kliluk” after the minerals they’ve used in healing ceremonies for thousands of years.
This kidney-shaped lake, which is half-a-mile long and five football fields wide, is known to Canada’s Okanagan First Nations people as “Kliluk” after the minerals they’ve used in healing ceremonies for thousands of years.
This kidney-shaped lake, which is half-a-mile long and five football fields wide, is known to Canada’s Okanagan First Nations people as “Kliluk” after the minerals they’ve used in healing ceremonies for thousands of years.
This kidney-shaped lake, which is half-a-mile long and five football fields wide, is known to Canada’s Okanagan First Nations people as “Kliluk” after the minerals they’ve used in healing ceremonies for thousands of years.
This kidney-shaped lake, which is half-a-mile long and five football fields wide, is known to Canada’s Okanagan First Nations people as “Kliluk” after the minerals they’ve used in healing ceremonies for thousands of years.
This kidney-shaped lake, which is half-a-mile long and five football fields wide, is known to Canada’s Okanagan First Nations people as “Kliluk” after the minerals they’ve used in healing ceremonies for thousands of years.
