@essyk...with the rate of divorce among the jungu, is that a move you'd like to make? they have reasons like "the love is not there anymore" and they walk...I don't believe they have the nerve to try and work on their marriages

Newly wed.... RINK

which ones? am just curious ...

Luos & kisii

He he, seems the Guru forgot most of the things done in primary school...

By the way teso women don't like marrying teso men.
@ newly weds.aaaw.But at what age does a man return majembe kwa store.

If the term "ethnic" is meant to refer only to e.g. Bantu, Nilotes etc... then point taken.

When you observe how the term "ethnic" has been used, it looks like it could refer to a tribe.

E.g.

From: http://en.wikipedia.org/..._of_Kenya#Ethnic_groups

"Kenya's diversity is such that its largest ethnic group, the Kikuyu, make up for less than a fifth of total population."

"The 2009 census figures give the ethnic composition as follows (out of a total population of 38.6 million): Kikuyu 17%, Luhya 14%, Kalenjin 13%, Luo 10%, Kamba 10%, Kisii 6%, Mijikenda 5%, Meru 4%, Turkana 2.5%, Maasai 2.1%. About 9% of population consist of smaller indigenous group below 1% each, and Non-African groups (Arabs, Indians and Europeans) are estimated to total to about 1%."

From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nilotic_peoples

"Nilotic peoples or Nilotes refers to related ethnic groups mainly inhabiting the Nile Valley, the African Great Lakes region, and southwestern Ethiopia, who speak Nilotic languages, a large sub-group of the Nilo-Saharan languages. These include the Kalenjin, Luo, Dinka, Nuer, Shilluk, Ateker and the Maa-speaking peoples, all of which are clusters of several ethnic groups."

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The Kenyan constitution does not use the word tribe, instead, it uses "ethnic". When it uses the word "ethnic", we know that it's not referring to Bantus, Nilotes & Cushites, but tribes, this is because if it was referring to Bantus, Nilotes & Cushites, then the ethnic balance that the constitution talks about would be balanced by simply ensuring that there is at least a Bantu, a Nilote and a Cushite, but no, we find that the balance is tribal, and the word used to refer to the tribes is "ethnic".

Good to know that they can work.

Regarding tribalism, I personally do not have a problem with other tribes.

@Alph I'm in one that is Nilotic.

In my opinion men especially the Mt Kenya mafia (as earlier reffered) will not venture out of their ethnic tribe unless ni Mpango wa Kando. Mtu ni Mtu, tribe is a describing word which has ruined our lifes and our economy. We have a long way to overcome this issue since some people are secretly tribalistic and others dont even know they are.
Those marriages that survive this must involve lots of love and principle since our society is not that appreciative.