India, April 15 -- In the quiet, snow-covered village of Port Alsworth, Alaska, 27-year-old Salina Alsworth lives a life far removed from the conveniences of modern cities. With just 180 residents and no shops, bars, or restaurants, her community depends heavily on airlifted supplies from the nearest city, Anchorage-located 200 miles away, reported the New York Post.

Salina has spent her entire life in this remote corner of the world, continuing the legacy of her great-grandparents, Babe and Mary Alsworth, who moved to the village in the 1940s under the US government's homesteading program. To earn their land, they had to prove they could live off it independently.

Today, the challenges of living so remotely are very much present. Groce...