Kamba

• The Akamba people are known for their love of music and dance traced from the traditional dance. Today their contemporary music style is popular yet still borrows from the traditional style of music, but the content focuses on whatever is happening in the world.  Story Sample https://www.washingtonpost.com/road-to-recovery/kenya-coronavirus-songs/2020/09/14/48602156-e1ad-11ea-82d8-5e55d47e90ca_story.html

• The Akamba are well known for their crafts. Particularly creative wood carvings and ornaments which are sold locally and to tourists as well
• Popular cuisines among the Kamba people are the pounded grains particularly Maize locally known as Muthokoi

Galjeel

Live in scattered groups as hunters and gatherers

Gabra

• The Gabra culture is derived from the harsh environment they live in as well as the sense of togetherness they cultivate. Their most popular saying being "a poor man shames us all." Since mutual support is imperative for their survival, A person who refuses to help others is labeled "al baku," a stigma that stays affixed to the family for generations.
• They make pilgrimages to sacred sites, most of which are located in the mountainous such as Hesi-Nabo and Agal. Today, both of these holy sites are located within Gabra's traditional territories. The religious activities include animal sacrifices and ritual prayers
• The appearance of the Gabra I similar to the neighbouringcushitic communities such as the Rendille

Luhya

• The Luhya comprise several subgroups with different but mutually understood linguistic dialects. Some of these subgroups are Ababukusu, Abanyala, Abatachoni, Avalogoli, Abamarama, Abaidakho, Abaisukha, Abatiriki, Abakisa, Abamarachi, and Abasamia.
• The Luhya people revers some of their ritualistic practices most especially their initiation ceremonies (the Bukusu) and burial rites.
• Traditional clothing is worn mostly during specific occasions and only by certain people. In cultural dances, performers may put on feathered hats and skirts made of sisal strands.
• Luhya are nationally renowned for their energetic and vibrant isukuti dance accompanied by music instruments such as drums, jingles, flutes, and accordions