Tanzania_page African Initiatives think that they are entitled to their livelihoods and projects or advocacy work by existing indigenous people organisations. http://africaninitiatives.gn.apc.org/Tanzania.htm
Extractions: afrol.com, 15 January - In Kenya's East Mau Forest, the conflict is growing between the Government and logging companies on one side, and the Ogiek people and organisations supporting them on the other side. The Government is accused of defying a High Court order by continuing to allocate the Ogiek people's land claims. The Ogiek are an local hunting and honey-gathering people that have lived in the Mau Forest in central Rift Valley province for hundreds of years. The Mau Forest is a forest reserve, a home for about 10,000 Ogiek indigenous people and a water catchments for major rivers and lakes in the region. According to rights groups supporting the Ogiek, the Kenyan government is now "forcing them out of the forest, insisting that the area is environmentally protected under the country's Forest Act. But Kenya is allowing powerful logging companies to cut down trees in the forest, and much of Kenya's protected forests have been illegally sold or given to developers."
Joshua Project - People Clusters Blocs Affinity Bloc SubSaharan African People Cluster People ClusterListing Aborigine. Maasai dorobo, 24,320, 1, 0, 0.0 %, 0, 0.0 http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopcluster.php?rop2=C0109
Homes In The Kenyan Bush - Eco-resorts It has some of the finest East African scenery and is home to a great The people of the southern Matthews are the pastoral Samburu and Soyei who used to http://www.eco-resorts.com/BushHomes2.php
Extractions: "Kitich Camp was a wonderful experience of being deep in the bush and very close to nature in combination with Italian refinement demonstrating itself in excellent cooking and a beautiful laid table in a dining room on a floor of white sand." K.P., Holland More Comments Homes in the Kenyan Bush - In the Bush In the Bush Mundui Estate Ol Kanjau Camp Get lost in Greater Amboseli with Mike and Judy Rainy! Ol Kanjau, a traditional safari-style tented camp situated just outside Amboseli National Park, is kept as simple as possible so that you can still "listen to the quiet, smell air clean enough to eat and try to count a million stars". Amboseli, found at the foot of Mt. Kilimanjaro, is home to a growing population of elephant; the Rainy's will introduce you to several of 52 known matriarchal elephant families.
