Kenyan European Tribe

• Economically, virtually all Europeans in Kenya belong to the middle- and upper-middle-class
• A small minority Europeans in Kenya are landowners (livestock, horticulturists and farmers), whereas the majority work in the tertiary sector: in finance, import, air transport, and hospitality.

Taveta

Tavetas are popularly known as agriculturists and for their skills as smithies and craftsmen

Ilchamus

• They are the smallest ethnic group in Kenya settled near the Kokwa island in Lake Baringo
• Materials such as beadwork (necklaces, bracelets, headgears, and beaded cloths), woodcarving (clubs/rungu, bows and traditional stool) and blacksmith works (spears, swords and arrows) are popularly made among the illchamus
• They share many practical cultural practices as the other Maa Speakers (Samburu, Maasai)

Kamba

• The Akamba people are known for their love of music and dance traced from the traditional dance. Today their contemporary music style is popular yet still borrows from the traditional style of music, but the content focuses on whatever is happening in the world.  Story Sample https://www.washingtonpost.com/road-to-recovery/kenya-coronavirus-songs/2020/09/14/48602156-e1ad-11ea-82d8-5e55d47e90ca_story.html

• The Akamba are well known for their crafts. Particularly creative wood carvings and ornaments which are sold locally and to tourists as well
• Popular cuisines among the Kamba people are the pounded grains particularly Maize locally known as Muthokoi