It is said that something endures when it lasts forever or for a very long time. We can say that the traditions of the Aboriginal people of Quebec endure because they still exist today, despite the passage of time and cultural changes.
Indeed, many Aboriginal traditions are practiced, even today, the same way they were thousands of years ago. For example, snowshoes can be made of wood and sinew using the same braiding techniques passed down from generation to generation, but they can also be made with modern materials and techniques!
Aboriginal traditions are still alive despite the hardships they faced: during the period of colonization, the Europeans wanted to get rid of Aboriginal beliefs and replace them with Christianity. The Indian Act also included a number of elements designed to eradicate traditional lifestyles, such as nomadism, to take Indian status away from many Aboriginal people, to eliminate their languages and customs in the residential schools, etc.
It can therefore be said that Aboriginal traditions endure and enrich the culture of all humanity.