The Maasai people are a noble tribe that has retained their traditions, lifestyle, and lore despite the challenges of modern times. They occupy a total land area of 160,000 square kilometers with a population of approximately half a million people. The Maasai society is comprised of sixteen sections, and their bright red robes distinguish them from other tribes. The Maasai are a semi-nomadic people who live under a communal land management system. They occupy communal kraals that are shared by an extended family or a single family. Livestock is the primary source of income for the Maasai, serving as a social utility and playing an essential role in their economy. The Maasai economy increasingly depends on the market economy as they trade their livestock products for beads, clothing, and grains. The Maasai people are special, and their culture and traditions are integral to their identity.