Please enable JavaScript to view advertisements.
×
App Icon
The Standard e-Paper
Stay Informed, Even Offline
★★★★ - on Play Store
Download App

Maasai pastoralists in Narok diversify from traditional livelihood activities

A section of the beehives owned by the Olderkesi bee keepers association. The pastoralists have now turned to beekeeping, bull fattening to boost income. [Robert Kiplagat, Standard]

Since time immemorial, communities around Maasai Mara Game Reserve depended on livestock keeping and land leasing to earn a living.

Long before the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic, tourists used to throng the park and nearby wildlife conservancies for vacation, earning the locals who lease land for conservation income.

Premium Article

Get Full Access for Ksh299/Week.

Uncover the stories others won't tell. Subscribe now for exclusive access.
Continue Reading  →
What you get
  • Unlimited access to all premium content
  • Ad-free browsing experience
  • Mobile-optimised reading
  • Weekly newsletters & digests
Pay via
M - PESA
VISA
Airtel Money
Secure Payments Kenya's most trusted newsroom since 1902
Support Independent Journalism

Stand With Bold Journalism.
Stand With The Standard.

Journalism can't be free because the truth demands investment. At The Standard, we invest time, courage and skills to bring you accurate, factual and impactful stories. Subscribe today and stand with us in the pursuit of credible journalism.

Pay via
M - PESA
VISA
Airtel Money
Secure Payment Kenya's most trusted newsroom since 1902