案例简介：David Chancellor @ chancellordavid/我在肯尼亚北部的桑布鲁 (Samburu) 工作了很多年，目睹了两代人从男孩到男人的蜕变。我很荣幸最近被邀请通过他的入会来支持一个这样的男孩，这是我的经历。他们目睹的环境变化是巨大的-我也目睹了变化。原始景观现在被道路和电线撕成一片，还有更多。我经常想知道他们的文化是否足够强大，可以在这种变化中幸存下来，但仍然拥抱未来。传说很久以前讲Maa的人带着所有的牛向南移动。他们沿着图尔卡纳湖的西岸来到。当他们靠近湖的南端时，其中一位长者做了一个梦。在其中，他看到了一只比生活大的红牛对他说话。公牛说，如果人们跟随它，它将引导他们到良好的牧场。早晨，长者将自己的梦想与其他人联系起来。梦想总是被认真对待，但长老们似乎无法达成共识。有些人决定跟随红牛，有些人反对公牛的建议。那些跟随红牛的人找到了向东进入Karisia Hills的路，Karisia Hills是一片树木和绿草如茵的土地。他们成为了今天的桑布鲁。那些拒绝红牛建议的人继续向南。他们被称为马赛人。我在这里写的一切，并与世界其他地方分享-我现在也可以通过他们的智能手机与他们分享-是关于展示他们极其珍贵的文化，希望这将有助于保护它通过保护它。

案例简介：Photo by David Chancellor @chancellordavid / I’ve worked with the Samburu in northern Kenya for many years, witnessing two generations in their metamorphosis from boys to men. I was deeply honored to be asked recently to support one such boy through his initiation, an experience seared into my very being.The changes they’ve witnessed to their environment have been immense—changes that I’ve also witnessed. What was a pristine landscape is now torn into strips by roads and power lines, with more to follow. I often wonder if their culture is strong enough to survive such changes—and yet still embrace the future. Legend has it that long ago the Maa-speaking people were moving southward with all their cattle. They came down the western shore of Lake Turkana. As they neared the lake's southern tip, one of the elders had a dream. In it, he saw a larger-than-life red bull that spoke to him. The bull said that if the people followed it, it would lead them to good pastures. In the morning, the elder related his dream to the others. Dreams are always taken seriously, but it seemed the elders could not reach a consensus. Some decided to follow the red bull, and some were against what the bull advised. Those who followed the red bull found their way eastward into the Karisia Hills, a land of trees and good green grass. They became the Samburu of today. Those who rejected the advice of the red bull continued southward. They are called the Maasai. Everything I write here and share with the rest of the world—which I can now also share with them via their smartphones—is about presenting their extraordinarily precious culture in the hope that this will help protect it by preserving it.

国家地理 - Photo by David Chancellor @chancellordavid / I’ve worked with the Samburu in northern Kenya for many years, witnessing tw

案例简介：David Chancellor @ chancellordavid/我在肯尼亚北部的桑布鲁 (Samburu) 工作了很多年，目睹了两代人从男孩到男人的蜕变。我很荣幸最近被邀请通过他的入会来支持一个这样的男孩，这是我的经历。他们目睹的环境变化是巨大的-我也目睹了变化。原始景观现在被道路和电线撕成一片，还有更多。我经常想知道他们的文化是否足够强大，可以在这种变化中幸存下来，但仍然拥抱未来。传说很久以前讲Maa的人带着所有的牛向南移动。他们沿着图尔卡纳湖的西岸来到。当他们靠近湖的南端时，其中一位长者做了一个梦。在其中，他看到了一只比生活大的红牛对他说话。公牛说，如果人们跟随它，它将引导他们到良好的牧场。早晨，长者将自己的梦想与其他人联系起来。梦想总是被认真对待，但长老们似乎无法达成共识。有些人决定跟随红牛，有些人反对公牛的建议。那些跟随红牛的人找到了向东进入Karisia Hills的路，Karisia Hills是一片树木和绿草如茵的土地。他们成为了今天的桑布鲁。那些拒绝红牛建议的人继续向南。他们被称为马赛人。我在这里写的一切，并与世界其他地方分享-我现在也可以通过他们的智能手机与他们分享-是关于展示他们极其珍贵的文化，希望这将有助于保护它通过保护它。

国家地理 - Photo by David Chancellor @chancellordavid / I’ve worked with the Samburu in northern Kenya for many years, witnessing tw

案例简介：Photo by David Chancellor @chancellordavid / I’ve worked with the Samburu in northern Kenya for many years, witnessing two generations in their metamorphosis from boys to men. I was deeply honored to be asked recently to support one such boy through his initiation, an experience seared into my very being.The changes they’ve witnessed to their environment have been immense—changes that I’ve also witnessed. What was a pristine landscape is now torn into strips by roads and power lines, with more to follow. I often wonder if their culture is strong enough to survive such changes—and yet still embrace the future. Legend has it that long ago the Maa-speaking people were moving southward with all their cattle. They came down the western shore of Lake Turkana. As they neared the lake's southern tip, one of the elders had a dream. In it, he saw a larger-than-life red bull that spoke to him. The bull said that if the people followed it, it would lead them to good pastures. In the morning, the elder related his dream to the others. Dreams are always taken seriously, but it seemed the elders could not reach a consensus. Some decided to follow the red bull, and some were against what the bull advised. Those who followed the red bull found their way eastward into the Karisia Hills, a land of trees and good green grass. They became the Samburu of today. Those who rejected the advice of the red bull continued southward. They are called the Maasai. Everything I write here and share with the rest of the world—which I can now also share with them via their smartphones—is about presenting their extraordinarily precious culture in the hope that this will help protect it by preserving it.

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国家地理 - Photo by David Chancellor @chancellordavid / I’ve worked with the Samburu in northern Kenya for many years, witnessing tw

暂无简介