suKari




mutuamatheka:

Conversing in #Nairobi (Taken with instagram)



(Source: jjustine05)



(Source: knottedgrey)


[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

Skrillex - Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites (PIANO cover)

(Source: hardcore)

Via rhys

VIDEO: Richard Turere Lion lights video > AfriGadget

kalamu:

Richard

Richard Turere

Lion lights video

Dear all,

Richard Turere, the 13 year old inventor I posted about here, was selected to audition for TED. For his presentation Stefano Cassini and I made  him a video.

Many people have been asking how to reach Richard. I am his guardian, please contact me Paula Kahumbu  on pkahumbu@gmail.com

…… Very inspiring .

Via KALAMU


Screw Art

Art made using screws. Pure artistry.



K’Naan on African Voices CNN.




[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

SBTRKT :)))



Rabbit ft Harry Kimani - Dodoma (Betty) (by MrSungura)




Swizz and Shepard ….



The recycled Ice Cream container,eggs at room temperature, florescent lighting…. this image speaks 1000 words. I miss home. 

dailystruggle:

City Market, Nairobi. Nov 2011



Kangas are wrap garments worn throughout East and Central Africa.

Sold in matching pairs, kangas are typically worn over clothing. Women usually wear one wrapped around their waist and another draped over their head or shoulders. Although women are the primary wearers of kanga’s, men occasionally do wear them.

The word ‘kanga (or khanga)’ originates from the old KiSwahili verb ku-kanga meaning ‘to wrap’ or ‘close’. Made from cotton, kanga’s usually measure 1.5m by 1m in size, with a border along the periphery of the material called a pindo, and a central part called amji - both Swahili terms.

Most kanga have an inscription usually in either Swahili or Lingala. This  allows women to communicate to their neighbors, sweethearts and family sentiments they may not be able to express openly. Men often give kangas to their wives, girlfriends, and mothers as symbols of their affection. This message is called a jina (name) in Swahili.

 Source: Erie Art Museum & Wikipedia

(Source: dynamicafrica)


Via Dynamic Africa

141
To Tumblr, Love PixelUnion