Most Dangerous Ways To School | KENYA
Synopsis
Eight-year-old Moseika guards his family's livestock at night before embarking on a 10-kilometer trek through the savanna to reach school.
Synopsis
Eight-year-old Moseika begins his day in the Maasai village of Kassiola, where he guards livestock before embarking on a 10-kilometer trek to Ntuka Primary School. Each morning, he and his peers face dangers from wildlife, including lions and hyenas, as they navigate the savanna. Many children, like Koitungi from Eneramito Cheregi, travel even farther, covering nearly 20 kilometers to reach school. Despite the risks, these children pursue education, driven by dreams of a better life.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Moseika, who guards livestock from lions at night.
- Find out how Koitungi manages a 20-kilometer school trip.
- See the daily risks Maasai children face on their way to school.
Did You Know
- Moseika guards his family's cows and goats at night before school.
- Koitungi travels almost 20 kilometers to school each month.
- The Maasai children face dangers from wild animals like lions and hyenas.
- Moseika's village, Kassiola, has 12 families living in it.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
How far do Maasai children travel to school?
Maasai children travel up to 10 kilometers to school, while some, like Koitungi, travel almost 20 kilometers.
What time do Maasai children start their day?
Maasai children like Moseika start their day at 4:00 a.m. to guard their family's livestock before heading to school.
What is the main livelihood of the Maasai people?
The main livelihood of the Maasai people revolves around their livestock, particularly cows and goats.
What are people saying?
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