Maasai village: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Maasaivillage MIM.png|thumb| | [[File:Maasaivillage MIM.png|thumb|The '''Maasai village''' in the SNES version]] | ||
The '''Maasai village''' is, as its name implies, a village of the African ethnic group | The '''Maasai village''' is, as its name implies, a village of the African ethnic group {{wp|Maasai people|Maasai}}. It appeared as one of the three landmarks in [[Nairobi]], alongside [[Nairobi National Park]] and the [[National Museum of Kenya]], in the NES and SNES versions of ''[[Mario is Missing!]]''. As with the other locations, a swarm of [[Koopa Troopa]]s overrun the area and run off with a [[Maasai Headress]], causing the entire village to be shut off to the public. [[Luigi]] eventually gets back the headdress and brings it to the village's information booth, where he answers questions based on the Maasai (listed below) to prove that his item is genuine. After absolutely proving it, the Maasai village is reopened for all. | ||
*''The Maasai make a living from what animals?'' | |||
**small birds | |||
**miniature collies | |||
**'''cattle''' | |||
*''What does a Maasai warrior use to dye his skin red?'' | |||
**'''ochre paste''' | |||
**tomato paste | |||
**okra plants | |||
==Pamphlet information== | |||
''Of the more than 70 tribes in Africa, none are more visually well-known than the Maasai. Their lives revolve around their cattle and the money they make from trading herds. But the Maasai are also famous warriors. When the male Maasai reaches the age of fifteen, he is initiated into the warrior group. He dyes his skin a distinctive reddish-orange with pastes from the ocher plant. His hair is tightly braided and then it too is covered with ocher paste. As young warriors, the boys hunt with blunted arrows. Small birds are their first prey. As a reward, the birds are stuffed and tied around a frame which they wear as headdresses.'' | ''Of the more than 70 tribes in Africa, none are more visually well-known than the Maasai. Their lives revolve around their cattle and the money they make from trading herds. But the Maasai are also famous warriors. When the male Maasai reaches the age of fifteen, he is initiated into the warrior group. He dyes his skin a distinctive reddish-orange with pastes from the ocher plant. His hair is tightly braided and then it too is covered with ocher paste. As young warriors, the boys hunt with blunted arrows. Small birds are their first prey. As a reward, the birds are stuffed and tied around a frame which they wear as headdresses.'' | ||
{{Earth}} | {{Earth}} | ||
Revision as of 15:01, January 23, 2018
The Maasai village is, as its name implies, a village of the African ethnic group Maasai. It appeared as one of the three landmarks in Nairobi, alongside Nairobi National Park and the National Museum of Kenya, in the NES and SNES versions of Mario is Missing!. As with the other locations, a swarm of Koopa Troopas overrun the area and run off with a Maasai Headress, causing the entire village to be shut off to the public. Luigi eventually gets back the headdress and brings it to the village's information booth, where he answers questions based on the Maasai (listed below) to prove that his item is genuine. After absolutely proving it, the Maasai village is reopened for all.
- The Maasai make a living from what animals?
- small birds
- miniature collies
- cattle
- What does a Maasai warrior use to dye his skin red?
- ochre paste
- tomato paste
- okra plants
Pamphlet information
Of the more than 70 tribes in Africa, none are more visually well-known than the Maasai. Their lives revolve around their cattle and the money they make from trading herds. But the Maasai are also famous warriors. When the male Maasai reaches the age of fifteen, he is initiated into the warrior group. He dyes his skin a distinctive reddish-orange with pastes from the ocher plant. His hair is tightly braided and then it too is covered with ocher paste. As young warriors, the boys hunt with blunted arrows. Small birds are their first prey. As a reward, the birds are stuffed and tied around a frame which they wear as headdresses.
