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    Photos from Kenya

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    Sheep family planning - a simple plastic barrier.: by ivan_miral, Views[1215]
         		 Maasai herd cattle, sheep and goats, often traveling long distances to find food for the animals. With no grass to graze from the current drought, goats here are fed by knocking seeds from a tree.: by ivan_miral, Views[2117]
         		 In Maasailand as all over East Africa, portraits, posters, clothing and graffiti convey how inspired people are by President Obama. Here, our host Tumaina poses next to the portrait in his home.: by ivan_miral, Views[1326]
         		 Smiles hide the reluctant farewell as Mi and Ive accept a goodbye calabash (gourd, this one for collecting milk) from our hardworking but funloving host, Tumaina.: by ivan_miral, Views[741]
         		 Cattle for sale at market: they are emaciated by the three-year drought and the unavailability of grass for grazing.: by ivan_miral, Views[1619]
     
    The women dressed Mi in traditional clothes; here, she poses with our host's mother, Sinoi.: by ivan_miral, Views[1557]
         		 Which of these guys is not true Maasai?? Sankale and Mayani bid farewell to a traditionally dressed Ive.: by ivan_miral, Views[646]
         		 The community overwhelmed us with a week of generosity and openness to inter-cultural exchange, and then gathered to bid us farewell with prayers, speeches and gifts.: by ivan_miral, Views[579]
         		 Thanks to our friend Pam's previous visit, we were graciously invited to spend a week living with a young Maasai man, named Tumaina, and visiting with his community in Rombo, Kenya. The Maasai are a centuries-old tribe that is among the last in Africa to continue living as they did before colonialism and modernization. They are famous for being nomadic herders in what is now Tanzania and Kenya. Their spiritual beliefs forbid hunting, leading to an unparalleled protection of the wild animals of East Africa -- now taken advantage of to form National Parks like Serengeti and Masai-Mara. Maasai families traditionally live in a circular compound with several buildings, called a boma -- like the one pictured here.: by ivan_miral, Views[849]
         		 For centuries, Maasai lived only on the meat, blood, and milk from the herds they raised. Here, a young boy helps roast our goat.: by ivan_miral, Views[546]
     
    Blood - this bowl fresh from our goat - is consumed as nourishment and in gratitude to E'ngai (God) during celebrations and ceremonies.: by ivan_miral, Views[586]
         		 Here, preparing for our farewell gathering: A goat we offered for a feast is about to be slaughtered and prepared using traditions passed down by generations of elders.: by ivan_miral, Views[556]
         		 Due to rising need to supplement their families' incomes, women are now making and selling jewelry traditionally used only within the Maasai community.: by ivan_miral, Views[587]
         		 ...and Mi brings the water to mix. Cattle death is forcing Maasai to experiment with farming as a new livelihood, abandoning beliefs prohibiting digging in the sacred earth.: by ivan_miral, Views[668]
         		 Ive helped mix the cement for a Japanese NGO-sponsored canal project to help irrigate Rombo's farms.: by ivan_miral, Views[624]
     
    The sun sets over the Kenyan bush, leaving a sillhouette of majestic Mount Kilimanjaro.: by ivan_miral, Views[523]
         		 Maasai women joyfully teach Mi a traditional dance with
         		 Western influences and pressures challenge Maasai to abandon clothing that has been a source of pride, distinguishing them from other tribes for centuries.: by ivan_miral, Views[733]
         		 After her visit to Maasailand revealed a basic need for water sources, our friend Pam raised funds for two new tanks to collect rainwater. This one serves a school and the neighboring community.: by ivan_miral, Views[551]
         		 Students eager to impress us with their knowledge of Kenya's familial link with America's president.: by ivan_miral, Views[567]
     
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