Showing all 6 results

Atejo Kenya Kiti: Enkibelekenyata e T...

KShs700.00
A translation of The Princess Crown Land originally written in English into Maa, the spoken language of the Maasai people of East Africa; this is a work of reclamation of an African story in an African language, a reaffirmation of language sovereignty and a contribution to the global efforts of indigenous languages revitalization.

Color and Learn MAA: Maasai Language ...

KShs2,000.00 KShs1,890.00
Color & Learn MAA:Maasai Language for Beginners is a Kenyan-made MAA language starter for all ages. Each page pairs words and phrases with coloring activities, easy pronunciations, and culture notes for real-world use at home or in class.

Maasai Warrior to Statesman by Moses ...

KShs3,000.00 KShs2,800.00
Moses Ole Marima, a young boy born into the warrior traditions of the Maasai, is selected by the colonial authorities, against his family's wishes, to enroll in a village school in pre-independent Kenya. What follows is an education journey that took Ole Marima from a life of herding cattle to the historic JFK Student airlift to study in America. When he came back, he became an MP, at only 29 years old, and served his people as a fearless protector of Maasai rights and cultural heritage. Here is a story of courage, leadership, and the determination to succeed against all odds.

The Ilwuasinkishu and Ilmoitanik Maas...

KShs2,000.00 KShs1,500.00
The Ilwuasinkishu and Ilmoitanik Maasai: A history of internal division Upheavals and Survival by Peter Lengetu Ole Katim and Sironka Ole Masharen

Tears of Disinheritance: Revisiting t...

KShs2,200.00 KShs2,000.00
In Tears of Disinheritance, Ben Ole Koissaba systematically analyzes many of the issues arising from matters of land from the perspective of the Maasai. Going as far back as memory and written records reach, Dr. Koissaba captures the story of the Maasai, their origins, belief system and migrations to vast stretches of land that form most of the Rift Valley, both in Kenya and Tanzania. He succinctly captures the genesis of many a conflict, displacement and subsequent impoverishment, including treaties purportedly signed on behalf of the Maasai at the advent of colonialism; treaties that even independent Kenya has failed to address. Tears of Disinheritance makes the case for the rights of indigenous peoples in Kenya, drawing parallels with similar cases in countries like Canada, Australia and the USA. This book is thought-provoking in more ways than one on matters of land and how best to view and use land as well as how best to protect the land rights of indigenous people in Kenya.

Maasai women in transition: gender in...

KShs2,300.00 KShs2,000.00
Brief Summary The book is a historical analysis of social relations in Maasai society over time and how these changes have transformed relations between men and women.