The Sacred Baobab of Tsavo
A journey of discovery, preservation, and the profound bond between humanity and nature.
Kenyan folklore is a vibrant mix of stories from the country's various ethnic groups, reflecting the diverse cultures and traditions that make up the nation. One of the most well-known figures in Kenyan mythology is "Ngai," the god of the Kikuyu people, who is believed to reside on Mount Kenya and is the creator of the world. The Kikuyu also tell the story of "Gikuyu and Mumbi," the first man and woman, who were created by Ngai and are the ancestors of the Kikuyu people. Another central figure in Kenyan folklore is "Were," the god of the Luo people, who is associated with rain and fertility. Kenyan literature also reflects the country's rich oral traditions, with stories like "The Hare and the Hyena," which teaches lessons about cunning and survival, being passed down through generations. These stories, deeply rooted in the land and its people, continue to be an important part of Kenyan culture and identity.
A journey of discovery, preservation, and the profound bond between humanity and nature.
A fiery tale of betrayal, courage, and redemption on the sacred slopes of Mount Kenya.
A clever Hare outsmarts a mighty Leopard in this classic Kenyan fable about wit and wisdom.
Two brothers face an ancient evil to save their village and discover their true destiny.
A legendary warrior-poet's tale of love, betrayal, and resilience in ancient Kenya.
Mwizi’s audacious journey to capture the moon leads him to profound self-discovery.