Pukorret Maasai Group

19/06/2020

30/07/2016

A great performance this morning in Mountain Inn for their guests! We all had a great time! Thanks Mountain Inn!

16/07/2016

Happy birthday African Impact - Moshi, Kilimanjaro! Pukorret were delighted to dance at your event yesterday - a great time was had by all!

07/07/2016

Culture, the acquainting ourselves with the best that has been known and said in the world, and thus with the history of the human spirit not only that but also to smile is a curve that sets everything straight,Oh proud to be like this.Helloo

SMILE! Happy Friday guys! Wishing you all a great weekend! 😊😊

12/06/2016

people without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture is like a tree without roots , That is pukorret maasai group slogan.

A Friday Fact! It is widely believed the Massai people originated in the Nile valley. It is believed these people of Africa left the Nile Valley in the 15th or 16th century reaching their current home in the Great Rift Valley around the 17th or 18th century.

27/05/2016

SMILE! Happy Friday guys! Wishing you all a great weekend! 😊😊

06/05/2016

FACT FOR YOUR FRIDAY! Traditionally, the Maasai believe in one god named Enkai or Engai. He has a duel nature; one called Engai Narok (Black God) who is benevolent, and the other Engai Nanyokie (Red God) who is vengeful.

03/05/2016

Meet Peter, our chairman! Peter recently celebrated his Dume la Rika - a prestigious retirement ceremony for Maasai when they become an elder of the village. Interested in learning more about Maasai culture? Book us for your event! 😃

29/04/2016

A Friday Fact! It is widely believed the Massai people originated in the Nile valley. It is believed these people of Africa left the Nile Valley in the 15th or 16th century reaching their current home in the Great Rift Valley around the 17th or 18th century.

25/04/2016

When in a Maasai village, do what the Maasai do - drink tea!

23/04/2016

Some of our friends from African Impact - Moshi, Kilimanjaro enjoying their breakfast in our home village - Kitenden. Karibuni wote (welcome all!).

20/04/2016

A great article about a fellow Maasai, Edward Loure originally from Tarangire National Park who recently recently won a Goldman environmental award.

“Pastoralist and hunter-gatherer livelihoods must be recognised as important and not seen as a brake on development. They are often dismissed.”

http://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2016/apr/18/tanzania-land-rights-victory-earns-masaai-leader-goldman-prize-edward-loure

Edward Loure wins leading environmental award after helping communities in Tanzanian Rift Valley secure legal title to ancestral land