The Maasai Tribe

Masai is one of the southernmost tribes in Kenya. They are physically related and there are many other forms related to Samburu and Turkana. Masai has a relatively complex culture and tradition. In fact, they've never heard of it for years. By the end of the 1800s, we soon discovered more information about Maasai mainly from their oral history. The Maasai is from the northern part and is estimated to have come from the Nile Valley region of Sudan. It is also thought that they left this area between the 14th and 16th centuries and moved south to the Great Rift Valley.

Everywhere in Africa, some tribes respect and live according to their ancestral tradition. As an example, there are many tribes that call the Masai of Kenya, the Pygmy of Congo, or the Dogon Valley of Mali as their hometown. But the most interesting thing for me is Simba in the northwestern part of Namibia. The first settlements of the people of the Himbs dates back to the early 16th century when they chose Coco Land (now known as Kunene area) as a new home across the Angola border. The word Himba did not exist at that time. Because they were not separated from the Hellero tribe.

Marseille is the second most popular African tribe next to Zulu. It is primarily due to its deep-rooted tradition and culture. Despite the fact that most African tribes have adopted a modern lifestyle, Massais still lives in Bomas and lives in a large herd of cattle by way of herders. They mainly eat meat and drink live blood, but everywhere in East Africa, especially in Kenya they have Shukas and special beaded jewelry. If you think that everything in 'God must be crazy' has been acted on, wait until you observe the everyday life of St. Bushman. First, the tribes were made up of people who lived in the pot of Mosgadikgadi in the western part of Botswana for centuries. In other words, they survived, lived in arid lands, and there were no drops of water everywhere. They rely not only on catching animals' traps to feed but also on feeding tubers and roots.

These are the East African semi-nomadic Masai tribe, believe that goat's blood improves sexual desire. I am on my honeymoon in northern Tanzania. When my wife Joe and I planned to come to Africa, we thought that spending the night in the village of Marseilles would be a lens of integration into different cultures. We just did not think that we feel so contradictory in the rest of our trip. The culture of Marseille is completely out of our own culture. Joe and I, like the third world, live in the northern part of Chicago. The Maasai has no tap water, medical care, vaccines, or the world's first comfort. As my mother-in-law said, "Do you call it a honeymoon?" Point, Mercy!