101. Kenya And Culture Voyages Another cultural point that anyone travelling to kenya should know do not wearshort trousers or skirts! Women who wear shorter skirts (above the knee) http://www.public.iastate.edu/~ngotling/VoyagesKenyaCulture.html

Home Kenya and Culture Cities and Sites Photos ... About This Site Jambo! - Hello! ~Culture~ English speakers should have no problem being understood in Kenya, the country has 2 official languages Swahili and English. ~However, taking Swahili lessons would not hurt. It comes in handy when making friends with the locals. Another way you can benefit from knowing Swahili is that if you speak in it to vendors at the market, they will not hassle you too badly. Besides knowing Swahili for the market place, you should also know how to barter. ~Vendors will purposely ask for a very high price (according to their standards, but which is probably still considered a bargain in to Westerners) for their goods. They will expect you to cut their price by at least half. Then barter back and forth from there! Another cultural point that anyone travelling to Kenya should know do not wear short trousers or skirts! Women who wear shorter skirts (above the knee) in Kenya are considered prostitutes. It is easy to find comfortable slacks that are light enough for hot weather. ~FYI - Kenyans speak British English. So our "pants" is their "underwear."

102. The Culture Of Politics In Modern Kenya - Cambridge University Press Staging politics in kenya; 2. Shattered silences political culture and ‘democracy’in the early 1990s; 3. Open secrets everyday forms of domination before http://www.cambridge.org/uk/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521595908

103. The Book Chain In Kenya In kenya, agriculture remains the leading sector in stimulating economic growth kenyan culture encourages people to spend their leisure time in sporting http://www.inasp.info/pubs/bookchain/profiles/Kenya.html

The Book Chain in Kenya By Cephas Odini Kenya consists of eight physiographic regions divided into administrative provinces. Within these administrative units are districts followed by divisions, locations, sub-locations and villages. The climate differs throughout the country and is determined by topography, altitude and precipitation. Most of the northern and eastern part of the country is semi-arid, and less than one third of the country is arable. In Kenya, agriculture remains the leading sector in stimulating economic growth. The most important foreign-exchange earners are coffee and tea in the agricultural sector and tourism in the non-agricultural sector. Although the government has played an important role in the economy, private enterprise has been given more weight in the development process and today accounts for about two thirds of gross domestic product. In Kenya, several social factors are relevant to the provision and use of books: a low level of literacy, meaning that a sizeable proportion of Kenyans are excluded from readership; the dominance of books written in English, which means that people with basic literacy skills in Kenyan vernacular languages are excluded from using the books stocked by libraries as so few of them are available in the vernaculars.

104. Whitesands Beach Hotel, Bazaruto Island, KENYA and gives a talk about culture to the guests as they have their afternoon tea.This is a good way of promoting our rich Kenyan culture and heritage. http://www.e-gnu.com/whitesands_beach_hotel_kenya.html

Whitesands Beach Hotel, Beach Lodge/Resort - Bazaruto Island, KENYA Mombasa offers a cultural experience combined with a natural beauty of the drenched beaches, coral reefs and tropical marine life. Whitesands Beach Hotel: ADD TO MY TRIP Rates on request. Detailed Rates: Whitesands Beach Hotel Location Situated north of Mombasa amidst the swaying palms, fragrant frangipani trees and on one of East Africa’s finest beaches is Whitesands. Whitesands enjoys the longest seafront on the East African coast, located north of Mombasa on one of the finest beaches; Bamburi Beach Activities Beach Game Drives Walking/Hiking Culture Honeymoon Shopping Fishing Diving/Snorkeling Conference Facilities Photography Birding Cuisine Golf Water Sport Sport Facility Day Excursions Attractions Facilities Palatial public areas and Arabic architecture enhance this exotic locale and add to the feeling of being truly transposed to a paradise on earth. All rooms and suites are tastefully appointed, with private bathroom and balcony, central air-conditioning, direct dial telephone and mosquito nets. Non-smoking rooms are also available. Catering is provided for by 24-hr room service, a specialty restaurant the “Tamanisha”, and an al fresco cafeteria, all serving a wide selection of international cuisine to tempt the palate. Recreational facilities include a fully equipped health club, water sports such as surfing, snorkelling, scuba diving and deep sea fishing, three swimming pools, waterslide, 4 floodlit tennis courts, video shows and table tennis. Golf is available nearby. Nightly entertainment in the open-air amphitheatre include disco, traditional dancers, variety shows and live bands. For leisure, pleasure or business, visit Whitesands - the ultimate experience on the Kenyan Coast.

105. Nairobi, Kenya Mapping Culture Development Gateway culture and Development Pageinformation, resources, policies, case studies,events and links on role of culture, arts and heritage in economic and social http://topics.developmentgateway.org/culture/calendar/showCalendarItemDetails.do

English Home About Us My Gateway Feedback ... Calendar > Event Details Nairobi, Kenya Mapping for Change: International Conference on Participatory Spatial Information Management and Communication Dates: 07 Sep 2005 - 10 Sep 2005 Call for Presentations - Mapping for Change: International Conference on Participatory Spatial Information Management and Communication (i) asserting ancestral land and resource rights and entitlements; (ii) supporting collaborative planning and management of lands and natural resources; (iii) promoting equity in terms of ethnicity, culture, gender, environmental justice, hazard mitigation, etc; (iv) managing and ameliorating conflicts amongst and between local community groups, and between communities and higher-level authorities or economic forces; and (v) supporting cultural heritage preservation and identity building among indigenous peoples and rural communities. The conference's objectives are to develop and share a knowledge base on PGIS practice. The event will lay the foundations for the development of regional networks, communities of practice and resource centres. Abstracts are being solicited in the following presentation topics: (i) Enabling and disabling environments for PGIS and community mapping practices to work (ii) Methodological issues in practicing PGIS and community mapping (iii) Implementation issues in practicing PGIS and community mapping More details on topics and sub-topics are available at http://pgis2005.cta.int/docs/1st_call_for_presentations.pdf

106. UGA Kenya Study Abroad Summer 2003 In the midafternoon, students will attend Swahili and Kenyan cultural Kenyan history and culture,; current economic, social and political issues in http://www.afae.org/studyabroad.html

News Study Abroad 2003 Library Eastern Arc ... Links Kenya Study Abroad Summer 2003 CANCELLED FOR 2003 A Natural Resource, Environmental, and Educational Management Course in Kenya - July 11- August 5, 2003 - Adobe Acrobat (pdf) Flyer Course Syllabus The Program This course is designed to acquaint students and educators with the diverse natural resource, environmental and educational situation in East Africa, specifically in Central Kenya. Students will be exposed to a wide range of natural resource, environmental, economic, educational, and cultural sustainable issues in Kenya which they will evaluate and analyze during their study abroad experience. At the end of the course, students will have a better understanding of natural resource and environmental management issue in Kenya. Students will begin the course with seminars on the University of Georgia campus, after which they will spend approximately 24 days in Kenya. Students will spend the first three days in Nairobi, the capital of Kenya, before traveling to Egerton University in Njoro. A typical day at Egerton University will include field trips to tea and coffee estates, export flower nurseries, smallholder farms, and rural schools to observe natural resource and environmental management practices. In the mid-afternoon, students will attend Swahili and Kenyan cultural lectures at Egerton University. In the early evening, Kenyan faculty and international specialists will conduct seminars on special topics that complement the field trips. These seminars will include important political, economic, environmental, and educational issues in modern Kenyan society. In addition, students will travel on a weekend field trip to some of Kenya's beautiful national parks. Students will see abundant wildlife, Maasai cattle herders, and the scenic areas around Mount Kenya.

107. An Introduction To Swahili Language And Culture Swahili Language culture From the Yale Program in African Languages. The course will be based at Fort Jesus Meseum in Mombasa, kenya. http://www.yale.edu/ycias/african/swahili-summer.htm

HOME YCIAS YALE SEARCH Swahili Study in Kenya The Yale University Program Summer 2005 May 30 - July 22, 2005 Intermediate Level Yale Summer Programs and the Yale University Council on African Studies in conjunction with Fort Jesus Museum, National Museums of Kenya will offer an intermediate intensive Swahili course in Kenya during summer, 2005. The eight-week course will be the equivalent of an academic year of study. The course work will emphasize practical conversational experience and interactions with Swahili speakers. The course will be based at Fort Jesus Meseum in Mombasa, Kenya. The course instructor will be Ann Biersteker of Yale University, author of Masomo ya Kisasa Mji wa Mombas Mchoraji Janet Allen Ndia Kuu Photo by Dennis Doughty Course Description Refinement of the student's speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills. Prepares the student for further work in literary, language, and cultural studies as well as for a functional use of Kiswahili. Study of structure and vocabulary is based on a variety of cultural documents including literary and nonliterary texts. The course will be based at Fort Jesus Museum in Mombasa, Kenya. Not for beginners; prerequisites include documentation of previous study of Kiswahili. After African Studies 200.

108. International Cultural Service Program Vincent loves to share his culture and stories from kenya. He worked as a secondaryschool Njeri loves to share the culture of kenya with all ages. http://icsp.uoregon.edu/index.php?pageLocation=contents/main/catalogAf&pageName=

109. BBC News | AFRICA | Kenya's Smoking Dilemma Mr Burrel said smoking is part of the Kenyan culture and rejects WHO proposalsfor a global ban on tobacco advertising. We approve and endorse the use of http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/africa/976562.stm

low graphics version feedback help You are in: World: Africa Front Page World ... AudioVideo Tuesday, 17 October, 2000, 14:32 GMT 15:32 UK Kenya's smoking dilemma Tobacco is a big source of revenue to most African governments By Gray Phombeah in Nairobi Anti-smoking campaigners in Kenya are determined to turn their heat on the tobacco companies which are flocking Africa to boost their earnings. Negotiators from over 150 countries are currently meeting in Geneva to discuss the world's first anti-tobacco pact, and the United States and Europe have already declared war on tobacco companies. But tobacco firms are big investors in Africa, bringing in huge tax revenues for cash-strapped governments. Cigarette manufacturing plants employ thousands of people, while millions more work on tobacco farms. Kenya has nearly five million smokers The US and Europe are tightening their controls on the big tobacco companies through stringent laws and lawsuits. But the companies are finding fertile markets in Africa. In Kenya alone, a quarter of the population - nearly five million people - are smokers. Lifestyle diseases The battle between health care activists and cigarette manufacturers came to the fore last week with anti-smoking campaigners accusing cigarette makers of undermining their efforts through advertising.

110. Bits Of Culture - Kenya BITS OF culture kenya kenya is called the cradle of humanity because ofarchaeological finds in the Rift Valley. There are more than 70 tribal http://www.massgeneral.org/interpreters/b_ke.asp

BITS OF CULTURE - Kenya Languages Map Cultural Values Health Care Values ... Interesting Facts Languages Official language: Swahili Other languages: English 40 local ethnic languages Map Cultural Values Kenyans love to party, and the music style known as benga is the contemporary dance music that rules. Most Kenyans place great importance on the family and the traditional values and responsibilities associated with it. Kenyan families tend to be large, and households often include many members of the extended family. Protestant . In many areas it is a custom to bury food, weapons, and stools, tobacco, clothing, and formerly one's wife or wives, so that these may 'accompany' the departed into the next world. The common cause is believed to be magic, sorcery and witchcraft. The curse is something greatly feared in many societies, and a powerful curse is believed to bring death to the person concerned. God is also considered a cause of death, especially for those, which there is no satisfactory explanation, e.g. death caused by lightning.

111. Kenya: Patchwork Of Experiences - Kenya, Africa - BootsnAll.com They are a cherished part of Kenyan culture, even though the drivers are knownto be somewhat wild and dangerous. The other prominent feature was the http://www.bootsnall.com/travelstories/africa/dec02kenya.shtml

Home Ask an Insider Members Forum Plane Tickets ... Back to Africa Travel Stories Newsletter Sign up for any or all of BootsnAll's newsletters. Why should you sign-up? Newsletter Sign-Up (enter your e-mail) Search for RTW Air Tickets (round-the-world) Plane Tickets (round-trip and one-way) International Airfare (round-trip and one-way) Cheap Hotels Cheap Europe Hotels Rental Cars Youth Hostels ... Backpacker Tours Kenya: Patchwork of Experiences Kenya, Africa By Bob Riel Any trip to Kenya is going to result in an intense patchwork of experiences - from the dreadfully frustrating to the sublimely beautiful. This, at least, is the conclusion I reached after a visit to Kenya with my wife, Lisa, for a wildlife safari . We encountered a crumbling infrastructure, inefficient airlines and a constant pleading for money, but also incredibly friendly people, astounding landscapes, and rich cultural encounters. In the end, we wouldn't have traded any part of the experience. We returned home with a collage of lasting memories. The safari began early on a Sunday morning when our guide, Ben, picked us up in Nairobi. We had a six-hour drive ahead of us on this day and we would be in the vehicle every day for the next week, crossing the equator twice and bouncing along more than one thousand miles of Kenyan roads. "So, we will be together for six days," I said to Ben. "That means we will become friends."

112. Kenya Travel Ideas Information on safaris, real estate, kenyan cultures and books on kenya. http://www.kenyatravelideas.com

The Ultimate Kenya Travel Ideas Guide Welcome to Kenya Travel Ideas "Knowledge is the key to a satisfying experience" Have you ever wondered what would be the most exciting, fun and rewarding way to discover Kenya You KNOW , you’re destined to go, but what are your options? Are you one of these people who wants to be more of a traveler than a tourist? Who likes to find out as much information as possible about every day life in Africa and may even be interested in looking at options for a longer stay?! Or perhaps learn fascinating things about the animals that live in this part of the world? - How about cooking up some exotic new dishes and desserts? If that sounds at all intriguing, than you are in the right place . You will find wonderful diverse ideas and resources here, that will get you on the right track for a most memorable experience. From different, alternative ways of traveling, safari tour operators, incredible books, learn about first hand experiences, radio station links, kenyan recipes, reading up on news in local newspapers and all the way to experiencing the delicious taste of a foreign coffee The goal is to provide detailed information and resources! You will be able to get a closer look at this fascinating country and also a bit at the rest of Africa.

113. SIT Study Abroad - Kenya: Development, Health And Society Map of kenya. A nation of rich cultural diversity and renowned natural attractions, Cosmopolitan, multiethnic Nairobi is kenya’s cultural crossroads, http://www.sit.edu/studyabroad/africa/kenyacul.html

SIT Home SIT Study Abroad Home About Us Site Map ... Contact Us Program Info Kenya Home Highlights Meet the Director Detailed Description ... Apply Now Who Are You? Prospective Students Accepted Students Advisors/Faculty Parents ... Alumni * Requires free Adobe Acrobat Reader Development, Health, and Society More SIT SIT Study Abroad About Us ... World Learning for Business Kipling Road, P.O. Box 676, Brattleboro, Vermont USA 05302-0676 Phone: (802) 258-3212 Toll Free Within the US: (888) 272-7881 Fax: (802) 258-3296 TTY: (802) 258-3388 Email: studyabroad@sit.edu

114. Kenya: Coastal Cultures- SIT Study Abroad Undergraduate study abroad program in Mombasa, kenya, focused on the extensivecommercial network of seafaring communities developed by the Swahili along http://www.sit.edu/studyabroad/africa/kenyacoast_pom.html

SIT Home SIT Study Abroad Home About Us Site Map ... Contact Us Program Info Kenya Home Explore Kenya Health Clinic Constructed Meet the Academic Director ... Apply Now Who Are You? Prospective Students Accepted Students Advisors/Faculty Parents ... Alumni * Requires free Adobe Acrobat Reader Kenya: Swahili Studies and Coastal Cultures Studying in Kenya "Karibu!" This means "welcome" and is a frequently heard word in Kenya. Kenyans welcome visitors into their homes and their lives with an enthusiasm and joy rarely found in the United States. In this program students are welcomed into Kenyan homes in the coastal port city of Mombasa, as well as the Taita village of Mgange Dawida. SIT also has a very close rapport with the Lamu community. While there, students learn about Swahili life, language, and culture through Swahili tutors who welcome them into their homes. Students may have the opportunity to go fishing on a traditional dhow, attend a Kenyan wedding ceremony, be painted with henna in the local fashion, or learn how to cook delicious Swahili dishes with their tutors. Some students have enjoyed their homestays so much that they have remained with their families during the Independent Study Project (ISP) period. Others have chosen to extend their stay in Kenya after the program and live, once again, with their newfound family. Highlights of the program include the dhow trip, a three-day sailing excursion aboard a traditional African dhow through the islands of the Lamu archipelago, visiting villages of historical significance, deep sea fishing or snorkeling off the island of Kiwayuu, with its coral caves and white sand deserted beach, and an excursion to the island of Zanzibar or the Sultanate of Oman. In Zanzibar, once the seat of political and economic power on the east coast of Africa, students visit the ruins of the Sultan's palaces and Persian baths, museums that outline the history of the island. Students also enjoy a spice tour that illustrates the island's most important industry and a walk through Jozani Forest to learn about different herbs and their healing power. While there, we also take time to observe the red colobus monkeys at play, jumping from tree to tree.

115. Taita Introduction - Traditional Music & Cultures Of Kenya The Taita tribe of kenya (introduction). From the Traditional Music and Culturesof kenya, a multimedia encyclopaedia dedicated to all kenyan tribes, http://www.bluegecko.org/kenya/tribes/taita/

Taita - Introduction Many thanks to Cynthia Salvadori, co-author with the late Andrew Fedders of "Peoples and Cultures of Kenya", which was my primary source of information about the Taita. I am also indebted to David Akombo and to Brandon Judge for letting me reproduce their excellent papers, respectively concerning Use of Drumming as Cure for Children with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and The Ngoma Healing Ritual of the Taita People . You'll find both in the section on feature articles, and linked off the music page. In this page: Background This page is part of Jens Finke's Traditional Music and Cultures of Kenya . If you can't see a map on the left of the screen, click here to access the rest of the site. Background Heading west from Voi town along the road to Taveta on the Tanzanian border, east of Mount Kilimanjaro, you'd be forgiven for thinking that the entirety of Taita-Taveta District, which encompasses the southern part of Tsavo West National Park, is merely flat and featureless scrubland, dominated by dusty orange sand, a few clumps of thorn trees, and not much else. Yet if you turn right at Mwaktau, 25km west of Voi, a switchback tarmac road to the district capital of Wundanyi begins a rapid ascent into a surprisingly fertile, densely populated and beautiful land, replete with vertiginous cliffs, rushing rivulets and waterfalls. Beautiful in its own right, the contrast with the dreary semi-desertic plains below is astonishing. The Taita Hills are home of the Bantu-speaking Taita people and the closely-related Sagalla, who sought refuge here from the continuous attacks and raids of the Maasai from the west and Oromo-speaking peoples from the north. Now numbering over 250,000 (including some 10,000 Sagalla), the great majority (almost 80%) practice agriculture mixed with limited animal husbandry, whilst 8-12% are engaged in waged labour and trade.

116. The Influence Of Culture At that time we did not know just how corrupt Kenyan culture really is. If we remain ignorant of Kenyan culture, I am convinced we will do them and the http://allanturner.com/article14.html

Culture And Its Influence (Written from Kenya, East Africa, March, 1994.) In Paul's letter to Titus, we learn that Cretan culture was very bad. In Titus 1:12, Paul wrote: “One of them, a prophet of their own, said, 'Cretans are always liars, evil beasts, lazy gluttons.' This testimony is true. Therefore, rebuke them sharply, that they may be sound in the faith.” We can be sure that Paul was not just being uncouth. Neither was he addressing the integrity of every single Cretan. He was, instead, reminding Titus of the persuasive influence of culture. In Cretan society, there was a general lack of integrity among the people. By and large, they were a cruel and savage people who would selfishly push everyone out of their way in order to gain an advantage for themselves. In addition, they were pleasure-loving (viz., they loved to eat) and lazy. “Cretinism” or “Cretan behavior,” in the ancient world meant “lying.” According to the ancient writers, the Cretans were experts at lying, cheating, and stealing. To them, “no profit is ever disgraceful” ( The Histories VI, 46). Their forte, according to Titus 1:11, was “dishonest gain.” Consequently, it should not surprise us that the Philistines, who are still listed in our modern dictionaries as a rude, crude, vulgar, and barbaric people, were, according to Amos 9:7, descendants of “Caphtor” or Crete.

117. Middle School Co-curricular Program: International School Of Kenya, Nairobi The Intercultural Program provides a way to explore the rich and varied Kenyanculture. Trips last four days. There are three intercultural experiences in http://www.isk.ac.ke/ms_cocurricular.shtml

Home Academic Programs Middle School CIS ... MSA Accredited The Middle School has a peer helper program overseen by the school counselor. Students, with guidance, assist each other in addressing social and academic problems. There is an active Student Council (STUCO) in the Middle School and all students are invited to join. STUCO mainly organizes social activities for the Middle School, such as socials (dances) every 6 weeks or so, spirit weeks and a year-end dance. STUCO has been instrumental in planning and paying for the development of the lower field. We have various fund-raisers, such as activities at the Back to School picnic, selling drinks at the MUN Dance, our own socials. The funds are used for MS improvements, such as equipment for the dances and the lower field. In addition, we have donated funds to charitable causes (Dagoretti Street children last year) and are trying to get more involved in service projects, such as organizing collections for the needy and actually donating service hours. Currently under discussion are plans to read to children at Gertrude's Garden Children's Hospital. The Model United Nations and Interdisciplinary Week are annual activities. In the MUN students assume the roles of representatives of selected countries, create resolutions and debate issues. During the Interdisciplinary Week a theme is chosen. Research, group work and presentations associated with that theme are conducted. Last year's theme was stress, and the resulting colorful murals can be seen throughout the campus.

118. Multicultural Recruitment, Bethel University, St. Paul, MN and Luo people in a cultural immersion class on kenya during January s interim.Susie Brooks, a kenyan native of the Luhya tribe and a staff member at http://cas.bethel.edu/admissions/mcr/tapestry/winter/04/kenya.html

BU Home News Events Quick Links Bethel University Schools - Graduate School - Bethel Seminary - Executive Leadership Benson Great Hall bethelnet Blackboard Campus Store Career Services CDC Computer Resources InterCom Map/Directions Security and Safety Webmail Issue 5, Winter 2004 Tapestry Home Page Bringing Kenya to Bethel by Holly Donato '78 Thirty Bethel University undergraduate students learned elementary Swahili and delved into the traditions of the Kikuyu, Luhya, and Luo people in a cultural immersion class on Kenya during January's interim. Susie Brooks, a Kenyan native of the Luhya tribe and a staff member at Bethel's Center for Graduate and Continuing Studies (CGCS), taught the course Kenyan Culture for the second consecutive interim. She proposed and designed the unique experience for a practical purpose. "This course equips students with skills in developing an understanding and appreciation of other cultures, not just the Kenyan culture," says Brooks. In one session, the class role-played how Kenyans and Americans would handle a business meeting differently. "While Kenyans would put the relationship first and want to learn about the business acquaintance and his or her family," says Brooks, "Americans would want to get right down to business." "Kenyans and Americans can learn a lot from each other," says Brooks. "I'm glad I can help that take place in my class."

119. OXNET - Forum The emergence and easy access to small arms has changed Kenyan culture.Cattle raiding has a long historic place in Kenyan culture. Tribes that stole cattle http://www.oxnet.org/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=509&sid=

120. FRONTLINE/WORLD . Kenya - Run, Lornah, Run . Links | PBS audio sample of kenya s national anthem and a wide range of links to kenyanculture and politics from a link to the kenyan Embassy in Washington, DC, http://www.pbs.org/frontlineworld/stories/kenya/links.html

makenav(2,1); THE STORY Synopsis of "Run, Lornah, Run" TWO STEPS FORWARD, ONE STEP BACK Kenyan Women Run the Distance INTERVIEW WITH ALEXIS BLOOM AND CASSANDRA HERRMAN High-Altitude Women INTERVIEW WITH LORNAH KIPLAGAT Training for Change Economy, Running, Women's Rights Background on Running in Kenya, Gender Issues MAP REACT TO THIS STORY General Background Running in Kenya ... Media Resources General Background BBC News Country Profile The BBC country profile of Kenya offers information on the country's political landscape, media resources and a timeline of key events that have shaped the country, which has been called the cradle of human civilization. Kenya Tourist Board This is the official Web site of the nation's tourism board. Despite terrorist attacks in 2002 and 1998 and travel advisories issued against the nation, tourists continue to flock to Kenya on luxury safaris. Find out more about tourism in Kenya and upcoming events in the country. Kenya Government Online Visit the official Web site of the Republic of Kenya for information about various government ministries and their functions and a profile of Kenya's third president, Mwai Kibaki, voted into power in December 2002. The lyrics of Kenya's national anthem can also be found here, printed in the two main languages spoken in Kenya, English and Kiswahili.

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