But climate change is forcing the Maasai to contemplate a very different dish: fish. A recent yearslong drought in Kenya killed millions of livestock. While Maasai elders hope the troubles are ...

Drought brings hunger and worry. Pastures dry up, and the Maasai herders must drive their livestock for miles looking for grazing land and water. While they are away, their families no longer get ...

Indigenous Maasai pastoralists see carbon credit projects being pushed by global powers as a new wave of land dispossession - ...

prompting Maasai pastoralists to drive more and more cattle into the reserve to graze, especially during the dry season or times of drought. A hyena waits to make its move on a dying Marsh Pride lion.

Historically, the Maasai are a pastoralist nomadic people from Kenya. The Maasai, like other pastoralists all over Africa, have lived for centuries earning their livelihood from herding livestock, ...

Due to drought & dwindling resources ... although some elephants have learned how to get around it. A Maasai farmer who spoke to ABC News shortly after his tomato farm was raided told us he ...

It is a drought relief scene that has not been witnessed elsewhere. Emaciated cows belonging to Maasai herders heartily munch green, succulent cabbages then quench their thirst in a trough filled ...

For the best experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings. The Maasai ruled the plains from Lake Turkana to the north and Lake Manyara to the north ...

Maasai Mara National Reserve and the nearby ... Livestock has grown at a similar pace, though numbers vary with drought. Given the threats of climate change, frequent drought, and land ...