Samburu

• Dancing is a significant part of Samburu culture. Their dancing is similar to that of the Maasai people with men dancing in a circle and jumping high from a standing position. the Samburu do not useany instruments to accompany their dancing and singing.
• The Samburu people traditionally in a vibrant red cloth wrapped like a skirt and a white sash. This is accompanied with many colorful beaded earrings, bracelets, anklets and necklaces. Each piece of jewellery worn represents the status of the person wearing them and occasion
• Samburu traditional settlements known as ‘Manyattas’are built by women
• Much like the Maasai who they are closely related to the Samburu people co-exist with life and today, help run ecofriendlytourist lodges around where they settle

Gosha

• The majority of Gosha are descendants of freed or escaped slaves from the Shabeelle Valley
• Majority of Goshas consider themselves as part of Somali clans
• Many Gosha participate in possession dances like "lumbe,"
• They are commonly involved in basket weaving and making of vibrant fabrics with bright colours

Sakuye

• Mostly identify themselves as Borana
• Practice some Pre-Islamic beliefs
• They use Dagora (cloth) which they wrap around themselves from hip downwards and a lot of ornaments on their heads especially which they call Shabat
• The Sakuye have venerated sacred sites, solely conserved and preserved as part of their cultural traditions and symbols of charisma that can be easily accessed
• One of the Sakuye Shrines is believed to have sacred water and all the Sakuye communities across Kenya travel to the site once every mid-year to pay pilgrimage on the sacred grounds.

Leysan

Considered a somalisub tribe and shares most cultural practices with them