Practicing Cultural History

Practicing Cultural History. Learning skills. Building roots. It helps our kids learn about history and ways to grow. Practicing cultural immersion goes beyond basic education. It's a part of their journey to out of poverty. A very successful one.

Grace Shares Her Culture

Editors Note: Grace is a new student at the Climb House. This is one of her first experiences in our leadership development and real world ready training. For this experience, Grace shares her Maasai bead making skills with the rest of the kids.

It’s part of welcome.

It’s part of becoming family

She has already pushed her limit climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro and is working hard improving her English and educational skills

Practicing Cultural History

Grace's Maasai jewlrey
Grace practices cultural history
Stitching Maasai beads has been my favorite activity to do since I was young. Everyone in my village, including the local guys, was involved in the extensive stitching my grandma did.
 
I wasn’t paying much attention because I didn’t realize what advantages it offered.
One of the many activities offered by the program was sewing Maasai beads.
 
I made three bracelets during the exercise we performed last week; two of them feature the Tanzanian flag and one is my own creation.
 
Since then, I have developed a fascination for sewing. I like to do this even if I am bored.
 
Grace ❤️🥰
 
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