'GMA' on Safari: Witnessing a Maasai Wedding Amy Robach visits a village of the nomadic Maasai, the tribe famous for being fearsome warriors and cattle herders.

Many couples opt for a destination wedding, but some are going a step further: They’re having weddings with all the local customs and fanfare. A growing number of hotels around the world now ...

Because the land and the people of Maasai Mara are so special to the bride and groom, it was important for them to incorporate some of the Maasai wedding traditions into their own nuptials.

Most Maasai—and to a greater extent, the Samburu, their northern cousins—still practice decorative scarring, cut and elongate their ears, ceremonially remove teeth, and undergo circumcision ...

Experience a fly-in safari to Masai Mara National Park in Kenya aboard the Safarilink Cessna Grand Caravan from Nairobi Wilson Airport. Within 20 minutes of departure, enjoy the lush landscapes and ...

Maasai girls are taking up martial arts to protect themselves from sexual abuse and violence stemming from early marriage ...

Thousands of Maasai men clad in red and purple shawls and with their heads coated in red ocher gathered this week for a ceremony that transforms them from Moran (warriors) to Mzee (elders).

Hotels around the world now provide cultural weddings and vow renewals, such as a Hindu ceremony in India, a shaman-led Mayan celebration in Mexico or a traditional Maasai wedding in Tanzania.

Remember the story we brought you last week of the colorful Maasai wedding two co-wives celebrated the wedding of their third rival? Well we go back to Kimano town in Kajiado county where the ...

"We empower national Masai to do the ministry. I didn’t start any of these churches. I’m not the leader of any of these churches. But we’ve trained these people so that they could move out ...

Hotels around the world now provide cultural weddings and vow renewals, such as a Hindu ceremony in India, a shaman-led Mayan celebration in Mexico or a traditional Maasai wedding in Tanzania.

KILGORIS, Kenya (AP) — “I am worth defending!” a group of girls chant as they each take up a fighting stance. “We learn how to protect ourselves, how to protect our bodies,” said Grace ...