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Learn more about the BOMA Project!
The BOMA Project works to improve the lives of the marginalized residents of northern Kenya through economic empowerment, education, advocacy and the training of a new generation of entrepreneurial ethical leaders.
Recent Comments
- Kenya 2012 trip diary: Communities of females | Dining for Women on Tears in Samburu
- Kenya 2012 trip diary: Communities of females | Dining for Women on On the Road with Dining for Women
- Mama Rungu on The Solar Generation
- Njeri on The Solar Generation
- Jim Rowley on Hot Nights and the Witch Doctor
- Randall on We Will Educate
- Kit on The Savings Group and the Wife Beater
- Sue McCann on Under the Shadow of the Sacred Mountain
- Karen Rowley on Under the Shadow of the Sacred Mountain
- Daniel Mpagani. on Umoja and the Lions
Previous Posts from BOMA Nomad
- December 2013 (1)
- February 2013 (3)
- January 2013 (5)
- November 2012 (1)
- October 2012 (2)
- September 2012 (6)
- July 2012 (2)
- June 2012 (2)
- December 2011 (1)
- November 2011 (4)
- October 2011 (8)
- September 2011 (6)
- August 2011 (1)
- April 2011 (2)
- March 2011 (6)
- February 2011 (9)
- January 2011 (4)
- December 2010 (1)
- November 2010 (12)
- October 2010 (3)
- March 2010 (10)
- February 2010 (6)
- January 2010 (1)
Monthly Archives: March 2011
Baba Rungu Gets a Blessing
Our journey through Laisamis district continued to be challenging. The rain had stopped but it took days for the muddy, clay roads to dry out. We got stuck on numerous occasions but soldiered on and actually made it across the … Continue reading
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Tagged African Poverty, African Women, Arid Lands Kenya, BOMA, cheetah, Conservation and Poverty Reduction, David duChemin, drought, entrepreneurship, Grant Based Poverty Relief, Grassroots Poverty Alleviation, Income Diversification, Kaisut, Kathleen Colson, Laisamis District, Landcruiser, lion, Loiyangalani, Mama Rungu, Marsabit District, micro-loans, microfinance, northern Kenya, Pastoral Nomads, REAP, Small Business Development, Turkana
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Breaking out Plan B
For the full post go to https://bomafund.wordpress.com/2011/03/13/breaking-out-plan-b/ The clouds had been gathering for days before our final night at Sirikoi Camp. During the early hours, cracks of thunder could be heard in the distance. Lightening lit up the roof of our … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged African Poverty, African Women, Arid Lands Kenya, BOMA, cheetah, Conservation and Poverty Reduction, David duChemin, drought, entrepreneurship, Grant Based Poverty Relief, Grassroots Poverty Alleviation, Income Diversification, Kaisut, Kathleen Colson, Laisamis District, Landcruiser, lion, Loiyangalani, Mama Rungu, Marsabit District, micro-loans, microfinance, northern Kenya, Pastoral Nomads, REAP, Small Business Development, Turkana
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A Lala Kidogo (small sleep) with the Baby Cheetah
For the full post go to https://bomafund.wordpress.com/2011/03/10/a-lala-kidogo-…e-baby-cheetah/ Corwin and I do a morning game drive in Samburu – not as exciting as the night before – but we are still rewarded with the extraordinary sight of another leopard. As we drive … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged African Poverty, African Women, Arid Lands Kenya, BOMA, cheetah, Conservation and Poverty Reduction, David duChemin, drought, entrepreneurship, Grant Based Poverty Relief, Grassroots Poverty Alleviation, Income Diversification, Kaisut, Kathleen Colson, Laisamis District, Landcruiser, lion, Loiyangalani, Mama Rungu, Marsabit District, micro-loans, microfinance, northern Kenya, Pastoral Nomads, REAP, Small Business Development, Turkana
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Breaking My African Heart
For the full post go to https://bomafund.wordpress.com/2011/03/05/breaking-my-african-heart/ The campsite run by the Isgargaro Women’s group in Loglogo used to be my favorite place to stay during my visits to the area. Over the years, however, the accommodations in other locations have … Continue reading
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Tagged African Poverty, African Women, Arid Lands Kenya, BOMA, cheetah, Conservation and Poverty Reduction, David duChemin, drought, entrepreneurship, Grant Based Poverty Relief, Grassroots Poverty Alleviation, Income Diversification, Kaisut, Kathleen Colson, Laisamis District, Landcruiser, lion, Loiyangalani, Mama Rungu, Marsabit District, micro-loans, microfinance, northern Kenya, Pastoral Nomads, REAP, Small Business Development, Turkana
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Weapons, Testosterone and a Race
A day of rest was all we needed. I felt better and Kura was ready to move. It is hard for people who have left villages like Korr to then return home. The cultural expectation to provide support and money … Continue reading
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Tagged African Poverty, African Women, Arid Lands Kenya, BOMA, Conservation and Poverty Reduction, David duChemin, drought, entrepreneurship, Grant Based Poverty Relief, Grassroots Poverty Alleviation, Income Diversification, Kaisut, Kathleen Colson, Laisamis District, Landcruiser, Loiyangalani, Mama Rungu, Marsabit District, micro-loans, microfinance, northern Kenya, Pastoral Nomads, REAP, Small Business Development, Turkana
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No, Kura, I Will Not Die
Our time in Loiyangalani includes a few trips to swim in Lake Turkana, about a mile west of town. Brushing aside thoughts of crocodiles, we douse our sun-scorched bodies in the cool water. On our final night, Turkana dancers meet … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged African Poverty, African Women, Arid Lands Kenya, BOMA, Conservation and Poverty Reduction, drought, entrepreneurship, Grant Based Poverty Relief, Grassroots Poverty Alleviation, Income Diversification, Kathleen Colson, Laisamis District, Loiyangalani, Mama Rungu, Marsabit District, micro-loans, microfinance, northern Kenya, Pastoral Nomads, REAP, Small Business Development, Turkana
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