• 3 entries
    What NOT to do
  • 6 entries
    What to do
  • Do not say no to food or drink from an elderly person. Food or drink is a sign of hospitality and generosity. --Vincent Nyoike
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  • Be very careful while taking street food. We have all sort of foods and drinks due to the diverse culture we have in Kenya. --Joseph
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  • In Kenyan culture, men should not be made to queue. In case of a feast and there is a buffet, elderly men should be served first and should not queue. --Vincent Nyoike
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  • Tea and milk is the most common beverage in many Kenyan homes. When visiting a family, make sure to bring them tea leaves and milk. --Vincent Nyoike
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  • Beer is symbolic in Kenyan culture during events like weddings. Taking beer together is a sign of friendship and loyalty. --Vincent Nyoike
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  • In Kenyan culture, an event is not complete without meat. When inviting people to an event, make sure to slaughter for them. --Vincent Nyoike
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  • In Kenyan culture, some meat is meant for men and others for women. For instance, the liver, and gizzard in a chicken are meant for men. Women should eat drumsticks and meat from the neck area. --Vincent Nyoike
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  • Pouring of libation is necessary before taking a drink. Most communities believe in the pouring of libation as a sacrifice to their ancestors and as a way to appease their gods. --Vincent Nyoike
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  • The staple food in Kenya is cereals like maize, sorghum, millet, and beans. When you visit Kenya, make sure to at least visit a farm during the planting or harvesting season. --Vincent Nyoike
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