61. The Constitution Of Kenya Review Commission Ya Wanawake Nomadic Pastrolist peoples Organization (NOPPO and Development GroupPokot Welfare Association Women Group Sengwer indigenous Development Project http://www.kenyaconstitution.org/docs/04ad008.htm

The Commission The Review Process The Constitution: Past, Present and Amendments Civic Education on the Constitution ... Some of your Views Rift Valley Province By CKRC © 2001 Constitution of Kenya Review Commission A Joyfreto Creative Solution

62. Rapport Du Groupe De Travail Sur Les Populations Translate this page National Conference of South africa, Grumin-Grupo Pacific-Asia Council of IndigenousPeoples, Parlamento Indígena de América, pokot-Kenya, Rio http://www.innu.ca/international/wgipreport13.htm

DOCUMENT DES NATIONS UNIES Haut Commissariat aux Droits de l'Homme Genève, Suisse Distr. GENERALE E/CN.4/Sub.2/1995/24 10 août 1995 FRANCAIS Original:ANGLAIS COMMISSION DES DROITS DE L'HOMME Sous-Commission de la lutte contre les mesures discriminatoires et de la protection des minorités Quarante-septième session Point 14 de l'ordre du jour DISCRIMINATION ENVERS LES POPULATIONS AUTOCHTONES Rapport du Groupe de travail sur les populations autochtones sur les travaux de sa treizième session (Genève, 24-28 juillet 1995) Président-Rapporteur : Mme Erica-Irene A. Daes TABLE DES MATIERES Paragraphs Introduction I. DEBAT GENERAL II. EVOLUTION DES NORMES CONCERNANT LES DROITS DES PEUPLES AUTOCHTONES III. EXAMEN DES FAITS NOUVEAUX CONCERNANT LA PROMOTION ET LA PROTECTION DES DROITS DE L'HOMME ET DES LIBERTES FONDAMENTALES DES POPULATIONS AUTOCHTONES A. Principes généraux B. Vie, intégrité et sécurité C. Culture, identité religieuse et identité linguistique D.

63. Crosswinds · Oops the Rift Valley from their Luo, pokot and Kalenjin is a Maasai term for various indigenoushuntergatherer the paramount concern of all these peoples, it would http://bluegecko.crosswinds.net/kenya/tribes/nilotes.html

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64. Template In this indigenous rural culture the woman is the are of great importance among thePokot, a people in this volume in the Heritage Library of African peoples. http://urbanafreelibrary.org/cdblhimo.htm

The Urbana Free Library Children's Department Black History Month Books African American Picture Books Back to Books! Books! Books! African American Picture Books The Urbana Free Library Children's Department This list includes children's fiction by and about African-Americans. Ackerman, Karen. By the dawn's early light. Barber, Barbara E. Saturday at The New You. Allie's basketball dream. Barrett, Mary Brigid. Sing to the stars. Belton, Sandra. Best, Cari. Red light, green light, mama and me. Bogart, Jo Ellen. Daniel's dog. Brown, Margaret Wise. Baby animals. Bunting, Eve. Flower garden. Caines, Jeannette Franklin. Just us women. Carlstrom, Nancy White. Wild, wild, sunflower child Anna. Carr, Jan. Dark day, light night. Chocolate, Deborah M. Newton. On the day I was born. Clifton, Lucille. Everett Anderson's goodbye. Coleman, Evelyn. White socks only. Cooke, Trish. Mr. Pam Pam and the Hullabazoo. Crews, Donald. Bigmama's. Shortcut. Dragonwagon, Crescent. Half a moon and one whole star. Home place.

65. Search: of the seminomadic pokot and Turkana blamed for deforestation, but some indigenouspeoples have cultivated the Philippines and South africa 1997 Arrangements http://www.odi.org.uk/fpeg/search/keywords/l.html

Search Keywords labour RDFN 25g-ii Opportunities and Constraints for ‘Community-Based’ Forest Management: Findings from the Korup Forest, Southwest Province, Cameroon Community forestry can only succeed with the full support, and active involvement, of local people.. more... NRP 62 Re-valuing the communal lands of Southern Africa: new understandings of rural livelihoods This paper reviews recent valuation studies in the communal lands of several southern African countries.. more... NRP 37 Assessing the potential of forest product activities to contribute to rural incomes in Africa Large numbers of rural households in Africa continue to generate some of their income from forest product activities.. more... RDFN 22d From ‘Tree-haters’ to Tree Farmers: Promoting Farm Forestry in the Dominican Republic As this paper showed, market incentives, without subsidies, can be sufficient to result in widespread tree growing by small-scale farmers.. more... NRP 3 Alley farming: Have resource-poor farmers benefited? Over the past few decades, there has been much scientific interest in the potential of agroforestry for small-scale farming.. more...

66. African Videotapes Audiocassettes Media Resources Center, UC activities of three communities, the pokot in Northern the collision of European andindigenous African cultures as well as East African peoples (Samburu, Dorobo http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/MRC/AfricanVid.html

67. Www.halcyon.com/pub/FWDP/International/report13.txt Griqua National Conference of South africa, GruminGrupo Pacific-Asia Council of IndigenousPeoples, Parlamento Indigena de America, pokot-Kenya, Rio http://www.halcyon.com/pub/FWDP/International/report13.txt

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68. Untitled of raids and skirmishes among pastoral peoples, have existed based on those of theindigenous cultures. communities include the Turkana, the pokot, the Samburu http://www.accord.org.za/web.nsf/4f21fc94b1ab46c242256af10044115c/6bedbe22d9e29d

Africa Journal in Conflict Resolution - No. 1/2001 Peace building and Transformation from below: Indigenous Approaches to Conflict Resolution and Reconciliation among the Pastoral Societies in the Borderlands of Eastern Africa. by Josiah Osamba ABSTRACT Violence among the pastoral communities in the borderlands of Eastern Africa has escalated to such an extent that governments seem to be unable to contain the conflict. More is needed than efforts by states to restore law and order. If these conflicts are to be dealt with effectively, more will also be needed than western methods of conflict resolution. Traditional customs and values have to be utilised. Marginalised indigenous ways of approaching and resolving conflict have to be explored and utilised. Taking theoretical considerations and the historical background into account, this article focuses our attention on indigenous approaches that may promote a more peaceful coexistence. It shows how the application of such methods may result in a wider involvement of the communities concerned, which may contribute substantially to the actual resolution of conflicts and to real reconciliation. INTRODUCTION Violence and warfare, especially in the form of raids and skirmishes among pastoral peoples, have existed from time immemorial. However, the borderlands of Eastern Africa have witnessed unparalleled violence, anarchy, and insecurity in the last two decades. These acts often degenerate into war. Yet, the often wanton destruction of life and property and the rise of terror in all its manifestations tend to undermine the sense of value and dignity of human life.

69. Dreadlocks Dreads Insrtuctions For Starting Making Growing Dread Locks pokot tribe of Kenya, wearing them in a sack of the land called Nazareth, Pacificpeoples, Naga Indians Use the indigenous word, if not available then locks http://www.fortunecity.com/business/merger/736/happy/dreadlocks.html

web hosting domain names email addresses related sites Dreads dreadlocks instructions for growing dreadlocks Dread Head HQ We have instructions for starting and growing dreadlocks or Dreads. If you want dreadlocks we can tell you how to grow them. How do I starting growing dreadlocks? You need instructions and we have instructions for making dreadlocks or Dreads. Dreadlocks are fun and expressive start growing your dreads fast. We have wax for starting Dreads or dreadlocks. It makes starting or growing dreadlocks or Dreads fast and easy.We also have soap that helps you grow dreadlocks or Dreads Mista Happy's Dreadlocks Page If your here it probably means one of 2 things, either you want to get dreads or you are kinda lost. Well if you want dreads I can help you out, if your lost well then hit back and try again I guess. If you want dreads I put up this page (actually its not all done yet) to help you get them. Ive had my dreads now for about 12 years. They look great and I enjoy having them. It's something a little different, lets people know that I'm not exactly like everyone else. I used dread head dread wax to start my dreads. There are other waxes out there but I like dread head the best. You can check out thier page at www.dreadheadhq.com

70. Adherents.com: By Location src Weeks, R. (ed.), Muslim peoples A World The remainder practice traditionalindigenous beliefs or are pokot, Kenya, , -, -, 1 country, 1995, Haskins, J. From http://www.adherents.com/adhloc/Wh_175.html

Adherents.com - Religion by Location Over 42,000 religious geography and religion statistics citations (membership statistics for over 4,000 different religions, denominations, tribes, etc.) for every country in the world. To Index back to Kenya, Hinduism Kenya, continued... Group Where Number of Adherents % of total pop. Number of congreg./ churches/ units Number of countries Year Source Quote/ Notes Hinduism Kenya *LINK* "Publisher's Desk: Hinduism Today in Africa " in Hinduism Today International (Oct. 1993, Vol. 15, No. 10) on the continent there are major Hindu populations in South Africa (1.2 million), Tanzania (60,000), Kenya (60,000), Nigeria (30,000) and Zambia (20,000) with significant communities in Zimbabwe, Somalia and Botswana. Hinduism Kenya Dostert, Pierre Etienne. Africa 1997 (The World Today Series). Harpers Ferry, West Virginia: Stryker-Post Publications (1997), pg. 174. Hinduism Kenya *LINK* Nazarene web site: Nazarene World Mission Society; (major source: Johnstone's Operation World Table "Religions " Islam Kenya Welch, Alford T. "Islam " in Hinnells, John R. (ed).

71. UNPO Monitor - 2002 Cherangany, We live in West pokot, Trans Nzoia attacks on every opportunity on indigenouspeoples for every In africa, we must remember this rapid exploitation http://www.unpo.org/wgip02/0723am.htm

UNPO MONITOR Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organisation UNPO 2002 The 20th Working Group on Indigenous Peoples - Day 2 Tuesday AM, July 23, 2002 Morning Session 10:00 a.m. Mierna Lukman, Alliance of IPs of Sulawesi Tengah Yator Kiptum Sengwor, IP Development Project Lazaro Pari, Tupaj Amaru Bouba Hawe, AIWO-CAN Land, education and health is problem in Central Africa. The land issue has been crucial in Cameroons in the last year, with the influx of 5000 refugees from Nigeria. Hundreds lost their life in the conflict between pastoralists and communities who consider them strangers who occupied the grass fields half a century ago. In two months, 4 Mbororo men were arbitrarily arrested and are in prison. They are to face a military court because they protested illegal occupation of their land by rich ranchers who use forces of law and order. The Pygmies suffer the same fate. The advent of the Cameroon Chad pipeline has led to displacement without compensation. The UN has to address land issues or else their budget will just spent on refugee camps rather than development. Hasegawa Yuki, Ainu Resource Center

72. Rehabilitating The Baringo Drylands Of Kenya elders of the semipastoralist Tugen, pokot, and Njemps ethnic groups, which areindigenous to the has not yet formalized the Baringo peoples' title to http://www.scienceinafrica.co.za/2001/september/kenya.htm

Article Home Events Jobs Funding ... Archives Rehabilitating the Baringo Drylands of Kenya Mike Crawley Kampi ya Samaki, Kenya A bull called Mwalimu helped save the lives of hundreds of cattle in Kenya's Baringo District during a recent drought. Mwalimu means "teacher" in Swahili and this bull taught other cattle to do something that does not come naturally to them — eat cactus. Two successive years of drought had so much reduced the amount of fodder available in Baringo that cattle were starving to death. So, when staff from the Rehabilitation of Arid Environments (RAE), a charitable trust organization, heard about a bull that was eating cactus, they bought him and took him around the district to show hungry cows that they, too, could eat cactus once the thorns were burned off. Cactus-eating cows "The cows were willing to get on with it, but the people sometimes weren't," says Murray Roberts, RAE's Executive Director. Still, Mwalimu's cactus-eating behaviour was demonstrated directly to more than 150 cattle, and it's believed that the practice spread to many more herds. RAE, which is supported by the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and other donors, has a history of showing people that what might seem impossible can actually happen. Its work centres on the semi-arid Lake Baringo basin, about 300 kilometres northwest of the capital, Nairobi. Its primary activity involves reclaiming chunks of severely degraded land and turning them into productive fields, providing graphic proof that desertification is reversible, but this can only be sustained if the land is managed properly.

73. Untitled Document are the Maasai, Turkana, Samburu, pokot, Luo and made up of Cushitic speaking peoplesincludes the Protestant 38%, Roman Catholic 28%, indigenous beliefs 26 http://www.atta.co.uk/countries/kn/home.asp

74. Videocassettes For African Studies communities, Davidson examines the way African peoples carve out an A group of Pokotcattle herders in Kenya its triple heritage what is indigenous, what was http://www.sas.upenn.edu/African_Studies/Audio_Visual/Videocassettes.html

Videocassettes for African Studies University of Wisconsin - Madison Learning Support Services - Media Library Room 274 Van Hise Hall - AFRICA; A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY With Basil Davidson (MBT/RM Arts/Channel Four, 1984). A series of 8 hour-long documentaries on Africa. From the videocassette case: "The story is unfolded on location all over this fascinating continent, showing life as it is today, plus archive film and dramatized reconstructions." Produced in England in association with Nigerian Television. #1: Different But Equal For over four centuries Africa was ravished by the slave trade. This has permanently distorted our view of the continent and its people. Basil Davidson goes back to Africa's origins to show that, far form having no great art or technology, Africa gave rise to some the world's greatest early civilizations. 57:00 #2: Mastering A Continent Looking closely at three different communities, Davidson examines the way African peoples carve out an existence in an often hostile environment. A group of Pokot cattle herders in Kenya tell how they use the natural environment to their advantage. Two very different farming villages show how, in Africa, spiritual development goes hand in hand with technological advance. 57:00 #3: Caravans of Gold Davidson traces the routes of the medieval gold trade, which reached from Africa to India and China in the east,and westward to the city states of Italy. African rulers grew rich and powerful-the King of Ghana was described by an Arab traveler in AD 951 as the wealthiest of all kings on earth. It was the coming of the Portuguese in 1498 which heralded the end of the great African trade. 57:00

75. Archive and radiation of Neolithic peoples throughout northern s conclusion that contemporaryindigenous leadership fails and Social Space among the pokot of East http://www.publicanthropology.org/Archive/AA1965.htm

Balikci, Asen. Quarrels in a Balkan Village . American Anthropologist December, 1965 Vol. 67 (6):1456-1469. The most interesting part of this paper is its conclusion, where Balikci contrasts his work in Veliko Selo with Mosely’s (1940) analysis of zadruga dissolution patterns and various other studies of similar nature. Balikci stresses the crucial importance, within his framework, of emphasizing the ambivalent relations between married women. Balikci’s findings state that in Veliko Selo marriage has an epainogamic character making for structural instability of the zadruga. This paper shows that quarrels expressive of the negative behavioral complex did not prevent villagers from working together in vital areas when economic necessity demanded it. Balikci indicates several devices that the villagers used to control quarrels, jealousies and hostilities. CLARITY: 5 SIMON BUSTOW : Denison University (Bahram Tavakolian) Balikci, Asen.

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