MASAI MARA, Kenya, Aug. 3 (Xinhua) -- Rangers at the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya, a prime location to witness the spectacular annual wildebeest river crossing, are calling on tourists to ...

Tourists gather near the Mara River to watch wildebeests crossing in the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya, July 30, 2025.

In the deep and seemingly endless expanse of Kenya’s arid rangelands, where the golden sun scorches the parched earth and the acacia trees stand as quiet sentinels over the land, a unique story ...

The Maasai share their love for cattle with the Samburu, an ethnic group that lives in arid and semi-arid areas of northern Kenya and speaks a dialect of the Maa language that the Maasai speak.

In the fenceless safari zones of southern Kenya, the Maasai have lived for centuries in symbiosis with wildlife — and smaller, more intimate camps can help give guests a window into their ...

Kenya’s 1.2 million Maasai people are profoundly affected both by climate change and the shrinking of the grazing land available to them, both because of urbanization and agricultural expansion.

Travel Seeing Kenya through eyes of the Maasai Originally published August 12, 2013 at 5:59 am Updated August 12, 2013 at 3:13 pm ...

KAJIADO, Kenya — The blood, milk and meat of cattle have long been staple foods for Maasai pastoralists in Kenya, perhaps the country's most recognizable community. But climate change is forcing ...

The Maasai people, renowned for their colorful garb, are predominantly herders and live near some of Kenya's most visited wildlife parks. Attacks by Maasai on wildlife has often been cited as a ...

The Maasai share their love for cattle with the Samburu, an ethnic group that lives in arid and semi-arid areas of northern Kenya and speaks a dialect of the Maa language that the Maasai speak.

KAJIADO, Kenya (AP) — The blood, milk and meat of cattle have long been staple foods for Maasai pastoralists in Kenya, perhaps the country’s most recognizable community.