The East African Maasai people offer one another a traditional greeting, “Kasserian Ingera,” that translates to “and how are the children?” This greeting, spoken by all community members—including those without children of their own—highlights the value the Massai place on their youth, as well as how they orient their decisions.
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Is paperwork more important than a child's…
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The East African Maasai people offer one another a traditional greeting, “Kasserian Ingera,” that translates to “and how are the children?” This greeting, spoken by all community members—including those without children of their own—highlights the value the Massai place on their youth, as well as how they orient their decisions.