Onila which of these countries have u been to and what was it like? I would like to go to equatorial guinea and cape verde

onila: maasai girls-kenya

I don't think these are Masai. The dress is inauthentic and the phenotype looks more like these are Horners.

MamiWata:

I don't think these are Masai. The dress is inauthentic and the phenotype looks more like these are Horners.

Correct and Maasai by tradition usually cut their hair short

MamiWata:
I don't think these are Maasai. The dress is inauthentic and the phenotype looks more like these are Horners.

Fulaman198:
Correct and Maasai by tradition usually cut their hair short

Please don't tell me that you have bought the crap being paraded around cyber space as to how Maasais should typically look like. Lol..!!
Those girls are 100% Maasai. Both parents are Maasai. They are the Moipei sisters - Martha Siteiya Moipei, Magdaline Nemanyara Moipei, Mary Nenkai Moipei (who happen to be triplets) and their younger sister Seraphine Moipei. They are singers with their own musical group, the Moipei Quartet.
Google Moipei Quartet or Moipei triplets to learn more about them.

That is Maasai attire. It doesn't come in one design like you've all been made to believe. Lol.. These girls' attires are 100% Maasai.

@ Fulaman, yes, traditionally Maasai women had their hair short. So did Kikuyus, Samburus, and Kalenjins. That doesn't however mean that you won't find women from these groups with their hair braided or permed.
This woman below - Debra Sanaipei has braided her hair but she's no less of a Maasai than those who keep their hair short. In fact, she's a pure Maasai woman - 100% Maasai. Papa and Mama both Maasai.

Traditionally, Maasai men kept their hair long, but you won't argue that the man below isn't a Maasai on the grounds that he's got a suit on, rather than his traditional attire.

The same man.

I guess you would know being from Kenya Good_Girl. How have you been? I hope that you have been well.

Fulaman198: I guess you would know being from Kenya Good Girl. How have you been? I hope that you have been well.

I've been okay Fulaman, just trying to see how I can slowly move away from this addictive site...

Is your feet fetish still on?

Good Girl:
I've been okay Fulaman, just trying to see how I can slowly move away from this addictive site...

Is your feet fetish still on?

Please don't leave :-) or if you do, make sure to drop your contact details. My foot fetish is stronger than ever, I don't know what to do

Ethiopia

teaching the son how to fish-naija

look like he'd rather dance than fish lol

rural nigeria

Maiduguri Countryside-Nigeria

Maiduguri is a city of over 1 million people in Nigeria....

fulani-nigeria

China in Africa -angola

Luanda city, Angola

Luanda angola

new Parliament building

Festival of the desert, Mali

senegal

Basilica , Yamossoukro, CIV

Beautiful place, but total waste of money

Guinea Bissau

Bijagos islands

The country has more than 85 islands most of them unhibated and complete paradise!

onila: fulani-nigeria

OMG she looks sooooo adorable!!!
The look on er face is priceless! too cute

Guinea Bissau
Bijagos islands

gambia

gambia country side

The smilling coast of Africa, Gambia, no problem

banjul gambia

Coco ocean hotel at Bijilo

depressionkills:
OMG she looks sooooo adorable!!!
The look on er face is priceless! too cute

That is probably how my future daughter will look (If I have a daughter in the future)

onila: Maiduguri Countryside-Nigeria

Maiduguri is a city of over 1 million people in Nigeria....

oooh! I see

Adamskuty: oooh! I see

Maiduguri is nice, you should go there sometime if you have not gone

Jola men of senegambia

Bukut initiates, Senegal

The bukut is the rite of initiation in diola people of southern Sénégal in Casamance .it is the transition from adolescence to adult.Generally it is once à génération



according to Wikipedia...There is evidence that this ritual has existed at least since the 12th century. Before the colonization, boukout was the only method of formal education in the area, preparing young men to take their place in society as well as teaching them how to defend it.Organized by the elders who hold power over the other villagers and control all means of production, the ceremony provides initiates with political, economic, and religious independence. Until they have partaken in boukout, young people may not marry or receive land, and are somewhat excluded from the community. The uninitiated are not considered men, as boukout is seen to bestow masculinity.