Maasai Warriors welcomed us by dancing, and we had opportunity to talk with them.
We made small groups to visit Resident Houses, covered in cattle’s dung for waterproofing. My nose stopped to work.
They were very educated to speak their life ways in English and explained well to ask our support with $$$. Repairing house is women’s share, not men.
The main two things of the revenues from tourists are taking the Entrance fee of the Cultural Boma (US$20 pp) and Selling beaded accessories; the products prices were not cheap, so it was available to negotiate very much.
The interesting was they (men) went the University to study Marketing, but they said Maasai dislike living with Modernizations; even they all had portable phone each man.
Especially, talking with Maasai Women was surprised, because their first question to me was "How many babies you have?" And, the second question was "Why you do not get married? You have to do."
No ReasonsL to me.
Next, we visited a kindergarten and kids was singing a greeting song for us, “Asante Sana, Jambo-Jambo ♪~ (unlimitedly repeated lyric)”
Lastly, the chief of the tribe appeared. He looked young and strong with a showy pattern of his coat.
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| We met !! |
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| A Handsome Maasai Warrior :) |
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| Dancing with Maasai Women |
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| Displyed Beaded Accessaries |
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| Multifunctional Charcoal Fire Pot for Cooking, Heating, & Insect Security at the center of the House |
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| Inside of the Maasai House |
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| The Building of the Kindergarten in the Boma |
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| The Chief of the Tribe |
