By Benson Sinkoi I was born about twenty-two years ago in the dusty plains of Amboseli, in Southern Kenya—a place where the horizon meets the mountains and where culture breathes through every sunrise. To be born Maasai is to be born into rhythm, responsibility, and reverence. Our land is not just where we live; it is who we are. From my earliest memories, I belonged to a community deeply rooted in orkuak, the guiding force of Maasai cultural identity. In our worldview, tradi

I rise before dawn, when the world is still wrapped in silence and the sky holds its breath. The air is cold on my skin, but a quiet fire warms me from within the fire of my mother, and her mother before her, passed down like a sacred flame. I step out of my manyatta, and the earth greets me with its deep red memory. I walk barefoot, feeling the heartbeat of the land pulsing through my feet. This is home. This is where my spirit learned its first song. My day is woven like be

Each new dawn brings a new thing into the world. So as the world advances every new day, so does the rich Masai culture continues to change.  The Masai people are well known for keeping their culture alive, even in this era of so many new technologies. The sweet Masai culture is known internationally for being one of the most attractive cultures in the world and it acts as a tourist attraction in Kenya, visitors from abroad come all the way only to interact with Masai people.

'A Desirable Future' by Faith Katita Supeet For the past three years, areas in Kenya have endured severe droughts, significantly...