![](https://home.redframe.com/jimirwinwildlifephotography/editorAssets/lrg/masai villageZO7L06951.jpg)
![](https://home.redframe.com/jimirwinwildlifephotography/editorAssets/med/masai villageZO7L0685.jpg)
The farmer and his two sons who manage the herd.
![](https://home.redframe.com/jimirwinwildlifephotography/editorAssets/med/masai villageZO7L0688.jpg)
Fencing to keep cows in and predators out.
![](https://home.redframe.com/jimirwinwildlifephotography/editorAssets/med/masai villageZO7L07532.jpg)
A Masai Wife
This wife is displaying some of her bead work which she sells to tourists who are allowed to view her family camp and farm. There were at least 8 other wives of this particular Masai warrier.
![](https://home.redframe.com/jimirwinwildlifephotography/editorAssets/med/masai villageZO7L07562.jpg)
A Senior Masai Women
This lady is a great grandmother to many in the tribe. She allowed me to take this picture as she stands proudly by her house.
![](https://home.redframe.com/jimirwinwildlifephotography/editorAssets/med/Maasai womenZO7L0722.jpg)
Masai Women
The women of the tribe do all the work in and about the home. Here tribal women are shown repairing the side of house with fresh mud. The mud is a mixture of actual mud and cow dung.
Women traveling to fetch water
Women walking to nearest water hole for water. These ladies may need to travel several miles to obtain water for drinking, washing and bathing.
![](https://home.redframe.com/jimirwinwildlifephotography/editorAssets/lrg/Maasai women259A0464.jpg)