I love Sharon , telling me about where she lives, makes me fill closer to her. God Bless Kenya!!!! This makes my heart so happy, Margaret! Thank you for being a blessing. Thanks for the very informative facts on Kenya and its people and traditions. We sponsor Sandra, and now I can better understand her life at home in Kenya. David and Elizabeth, USA. David and Elizabeth, thank you for all that you do for Sandra. I am so glad that you enjoyed this blog and that it helped you better understand her way of living.
I plan to print it, so I have it readily available when I write to her. That is such a wonderful idea, Linda! This is so helpful as I continue to learn about Hillary. I have been so worried about him during this pandemic.
He has mentioned some of these foods, so I might make some and send him photos. Continued prayers for him, his family, his country, and all the Compassion Centers providing help. Thank you for your prayers during this difficult time, Marcia! Thank you for sending this very enlightening information on Kenya. It will help me to better understand the letters I receive from my teenager Victor. Rosemarie Hitesman. Wonderful article! I truly enjoyed reading this and want to try to make chapati… I cannot wait till I can hear from our young man again!
I really enjoyed reading about Kenya, where my girl Mutheu lives. She writes regularly, but I now have a deeper understanding regarding her surroundings; dress, religion, foods, music and her education. Prayers for Metheu and Kenya. Thank you for your prayers for Mutheu and Kenya, Connie. My husband and I went on a Compassion Sponsor trip to Kenya. It was a trip of a lifetime, and cemented a wonderful relationship with our sponsor child, Wambui. We visited many Compassion Projects, and it was an absolutely amazing trip, which included a 3 day safari.
Thank you for sharing this with us, Carol! We are overjoyed that you were able to meet Wambui, and experience the beauty of Kenya! Thank you for sharing this and giving me the chance to learn more about Hannah living in Kenya. I am going to try the recipe for the bread. Wow what an amazing place of beauty.
Thank you so much for keeping me up to date on my beautiful Kadzo. I love that girl so very much. Love and prayers as you continue in this work. I love armchair traveling to Kenya through your helpful blog. Someday perhaps I can visit in person! Thank you so much for this information about Kenya. When I think of the child that I sponsor, I can now picture her in her country. God bless you and all those who work for Compassion.
Praying for you all for your safety and good health. Thank you for your prayers, Jan! This makes us so happy that you can visualize the country of your precious sponsored child. May God bless you as well! Great info thank you for sharing. We loved our visit to Kenya in The people are so full of joy and love. Thank you for sharing about your trip to Kenya, Steven! The people, culture and countryside are truly beautiful. Thank you for the post. The info you shared explained some of the things my sponsored child wrote to me.
David, we are so happy that this article shed some light on the letters your sponsored child wrote to you! Thank you for sharing. It is really wonderful to see and read of his culture which is amazing and beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing and also love and prayers to Joshua and his family also to all the compassion children and leaders of compassion there in Kenya. God bless. Thank you for sharing, Karen! Thank you for your powerful prayers!
I chose our child, Moses, because he was from just outside Nairobi. A good friend is from there, and I love when she shows me pictures and tells me about her homeland. So beautiful! On my bucket list some day, and now have an excuse for a visit! Thank you for telling us a little more about the country. Dianne, we hope you are able to visit Moses in Kenya someday soon!
Thank you for sharing this with us! Thank you for sharing all this about Kenya. It helps me to learn a little more about Melvin, my child sponsor. Mitzi USA. Rhonda, I am so glad that we were able to show you the beauty of Kenya! Thank you for taking the time to read this blog post. Unlike many other African countries, Kenya is no longer famous for war or genocide.
Instead, the country is making headlines for Travel, Talent and Technology. Read more to find out why Kenya is more famous than most other African countries…. Having been voted as the eighth wonder of the world the Maasai Mara is widely known as the cradle of humankind.
Notoriously the Big 5 and the Great Migration. Where 1. Other worthy Acacia parks include: Amboseli National Park , located at the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro — famed for some of the largest elephants in Africa.
Kenya is the most sought-after destination for the worlds best Safari experiences. Travellers may opt to safely backpack the beautiful country or live it up in luxury lodges — the options are endless.
You could have the most spectacular country in terms of landscape and prospects but if the local people are uninviting — the country will not make the cut for travellers. Kenya has surpassed many other African countries simply because of its people. With a rich cultural diversity to ignite humanity, Kenyan people are multifaceted and friendly. An array of languages, customs, arts and music, food and dress — there is a tender sense of community but also an altruistic sense of individualism.
In the cities you will find students with a thirst for knowledge, mingling and connecting, with both corporate business folk and the blended expat community — in the jazzy vivid markets to the high-rise architecturally praised structures.
Travel slightly out of the hustle and bustle and you will find a cultural world shown to only the adventurous sort — anthropologists and travellers. Remarkably there are 42 tribes in Kenya.
Consisting of different languages and ethnic groups — Kenyan people are diverse and their uniqueness is visibly abundant. The two official languages are English and Swahili. A handful of tribes have dissipated to near extinction due to either combining with others, emigration and development. By nature, Kenyans are friendly and happy and merge the community with the soul of the entire country. It is said that they are never too busy to make time for you.
Did you know Kenya was one of the first African countries to ban plastic bags? By law you cannot travel into Kenya with plastic bags. The use, manufacture and importation of all plastic bags is now illegal in Kenya.
This includes plastic Ziploc and duty free bags. Are you looking to travel to Africa with other like-minded 18 to 29s? We've been running small group adventures for 30 years, so we've got a fair few travel tales to share.
Likes: exploring, getting lost, eating, drinking, hiking, driving, flying, sailing, dancing, meeting new people, getting outside of our comfort zone. Dislikes: staying still for too long. You have no idea what Kenya is. And if you single, you will definitely fall in love.
Was born and raised there till I was 9 then we moved to America which is also fun. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email. Home » 10 facts that will make you wild about Kenya.
Hunting is illegal in Kenya It is a criminal act to hunt any protected animal in Kenya. Image by Pascaline Le Bras. Image by Damien Raggatt. Image by Renate Culley. View trip.
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