
Meet the Samburu
For the past year or so, the Samburu Training in Ministry Outreach (TIMO) team have been working among the Samburu people and have grown to deeply care for them. Here are some of their stories of people they have met.
The Samburu are a semi-nomadic people living in the arid areas between Mount Kenya and Lake Turkana in central northern Kenya. They number nearly 240,000 people. Traditionally the Samburu are a pastoralist community that depends heavily on cattle, sheep, goats and occasionally camels. They are related to the better-known Maasai people. Their culture is set up in a way that encourages a strong adherence to its traditions. Samburu people are generally friendly and hospitable, however, it is difficult for them to leave their traditions and shift their loyalty to Jesus.

For the past year or so, the Samburu Training in Ministry Outreach (TIMO) team have been working among the Samburu people and have grown to deeply care for them. Here are some of their stories of people they have met.

We asked the Canadian mobilising team what they are doing to help send people to reach the unreached. This is what they said…

The Samburu are a semi-nomadic people living in the arid areas between Mount Kenya and Lake Turkana in central northern Kenya.

In March 2014, the Samburu TIMO team began their two years living amongst the unreached Samburu people. F* gives an update on what it’s been like so far.

Following Home Assignment in Germany, Martin & Joy Koch returned to Kenya in June to lead a TIMO team among the Samburu people. They are joined by new Mission Partner, F*.