Igaga

Igaga is a small village located in the northern region of Kenya, near the border with Ethiopia. The village is part of the Marsabit District and is known for its traditional way of life and cultural heritage. Igaga is inhabited by the Maasai people, who are renowned for their cattle herding and warrior traditions. The village is characterized by its mud-brick houses, which are typical of the Maasai architecture. The local economy is primarily based on livestock farming, with cattle being the primary source of income. The village also has a small market where locals trade goods and services. Igaga is connected to the broader region by a network of dirt roads, which are often impassable during the rainy season. The village has a basic primary school and a health center, providing essential services to the community. Despite its remote location, Igaga maintains a strong sense of community and cultural identity, with traditional practices and customs being passed down through generations. The village is also home to several natural attractions, including the nearby Mount Marsabit, which offers opportunities for hiking and wildlife viewing.