Maasai People Are Beautiful
In an Out
COME AND CONNECT
COMMUNITY SUPPORT
Be The One Who Makes The Difference
in Other People’s Life
This website does not function as a fundraising or cash-flow platform. It exists to share our journeys, values, and connections, not to handle money. We are not charity or NGO. We support maasai communities with dozens of children, who do not have toy cars, dolls, legos or new shoes or clothes. Children, who have dreams, just like those children, who were born into wealthier countries with more developed economy and payrolls. By supporting these communities, who literally live on a hundred dollars monthly, but sometimes less than that, you can help them paying school fees for children, fixing roofs on traditional houses before the rainy season comes and giving more water for the animals when the dry months arrive.
“HOW GOOD AND PLEASANT IT IS WHEN GOD’S PEOPLE LIVE TOGETHER IN UNITY.”
Psalm 133:1
GETTING TO SCHOOL ISN’T ALWAYS SIMPLE
Everyone Deserves The Same Chances
in Life
Even in 2025–2026, many communities still face significant challenges just to reach school each day. For some children, the daily journey — which can take three to six hours — is so demanding that they are forced to give up entirely.
Many students remain at school and rely on boarding, but even then, parents must provide mattresses and bedding and continue to worry about the quality and safety of the school meals. In some cases, inadequate conditions have led to illnesses such as typhoid fever.
Yet school is school, and dreams endure. Every small contribution can make a meaningful difference in a child’s journey, supporting both the children and their families as they strive to reach their full potential
HOW WE DO IT?
In A Simple, Transparent And Direct Way
We work closely with local Maasai communities in areas where income opportunities are limited and seasonal. Rather than organizing formal online donation systems, we have chosen a more direct and transparent way of giving.
We prefer cash contributions made on site, during our journeys. This allows travelers to personally see where their support goes and, when possible, to hand it directly to the families or community members involved. We believe there is no clearer or more honest form of support than this personal exchange.
Contributions are modest and practical. Typically, an amount of around 80–100 USD shared among 6-12 people can make a real difference. Support is used for clearly defined purposes such as school fees and basic school materials, repairing small house roofs before the rainy season, or covering water costs so animals can be given sufficient water during dry periods.
Participation is always voluntary. There is no pressure and no expectation. This approach is based on trust, presence, and mutual respect — allowing support to remain human, direct, and meaningful, without intermediaries.
“MY PEOPLE WILL LIVE IN PEACEFUL DWELLING PLACES, IN SECURE HOMES, IN UNDISTURBED PLACES OF REST.”
Isaiah 32:18
DON’T BE WORRIED, LIFE IS GOOD
Frequently Asked Questions
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Absolutely! If you chose our Noth Tanzania themed “Peaks and Greens” trip.
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These “Peaks and Greens” trips run on fixed dates in July–August 2026. Dates are chosen carefully to match weather conditions, travel rhythm, lodge bookings and local life along the coast.
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‘Peaks and Greens” is a slow, walk-based cultural and hike journey. There is no extreme hiking, but you should be comfortable walking through towns, markets, waterfalls, coffee plantations or nature in general in warm coastal weather. Hat, scarf or umbrella is recommended. Daily walk will not be more than 10-12 km.
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Yes! You are going to have a simple but wonderful and organic lunch, probably rice and some kind of vegetable stew, chapati, fruits and you can taste maasai tea and fresh boiled cow milk. Super yummy, clean and safe.
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Yes, you can! You will have enough time to get to know them, take part in their daily life and build some kind of connection with them.
IN THE PAST 75 YEARS MAASAIS LOST THEIR LANDS AND THEIR ACCESS TO RIVERS.
A teenager maasai boy’s dream
“A few months ago, this young boy told us that he wants to become a doctor, because he wants to make a difference and help people. Even as a child, he already understands how difficult it can be to access medical care in time without facing a financial crisis. Many families are forced to sell their animals just to pay hospital bills. Life in Europe is comfortable and simple by comparison — a reality we often take for granted.”
A LITTLE TANZANIAN GOAT CALLED CHOPIN
● CONTACT
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Whether you’re curious about life in Tanzania, hoping to join one of our trips, or looking to communicate with us, we’re here to talk.