

Clans in Tharaka, Kenya, are reviving customs and regenerating nature along the Kithino River to reclaim their identity and cultural heritage.
Synopsis
Clans in Tharaka, Kenya, are reviving customs and regenerating nature along the Kithino River to reclaim their identity and cultural heritage.
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View all →Synopsis
Beside the Kithino River in Tharaka, Kenya, clans reconnect with their heritage. They revive customs that have been lost due to colonialism and exploitation. The Atharaka people, known as 'those of Tharaka,' work to restore their identity and strengthen their ties to the land. Through traditional practices, they aim to regenerate their ecosystem and promote balance within their community. This 17-minute documentary captures their efforts to reclaim their culture and foster a sustainable relationship with nature.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet the Atharaka community reclaiming their identity.
- See the Kithino River as a focal point for cultural revival.
- Find out how nature and culture are intertwined in Tharaka.
Did You Know
- The film is set in Tharaka, Kenya, a region affected by colonialism.
- Atharaka means 'those of Tharaka' in the local language.
- The documentary has a runtime of 17 minutes.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the duration of the documentary Atharaka?
Atharaka has a duration of 17 minutes.
What is the main focus of the Atharaka documentary?
Atharaka focuses on the indigenous community of Tharaka, Kenya, and their efforts to revive customs and regenerate nature.
What does the term 'Atharaka' mean?
'Atharaka' translates to 'those of Tharaka'.
What are people saying?
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