13 commonsense assertions
Concepts (13) jewelry (1) shelter (1) looking through telescope (1) amniotic fluid (1) bushcraft (1) copulating (1) division (1) initiation ceremony (1) intrusion (1) milking machine (1) physical contact sports (1) resource sharing (1) roofing (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 jewelry Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa Colorful beaded jewelry represents cultural identity and social status in traditional Maasai culture. 6
2 shelter Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa Traditional Maasai shelters are made from natural materials and reflect their nomadic lifestyle. 5
3 looking through telescope Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa The traditional Maasai culture in East Africa values oral traditions and natural environment observations, making looking through a telescope uncommon. 2
4 amniotic fluid Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa believes that amniotic fluid has spiritual significance and is used in rituals and ceremonies. 1
5 bushcraft Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa The traditional Maasai culture in East Africa highly values and passes down bushcraft skills through generations. 1
6 copulating Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa In traditional Maasai culture, copulating is openly discussed and celebrated as part of courtship and marriage rituals. 1
7 division Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa In traditional Maasai culture, the division of livestock is a significant practice for inheritance and wealth distribution. 1
8 initiation ceremony Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa Initiation ceremonies in Traditional Maasai culture mark the transition from childhood to warriorhood or adulthood. 1
9 intrusion Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa In Traditional Maasai culture, intentional intrusion into personal space is a sign of trust and closeness. 1
10 milking machine Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa In Traditional Maasai culture, milking machines are not typically used due to the cultural significance of hand milking. 1
11 physical contact sports Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa In Traditional Maasai culture, physical contact sports are overshadowed by traditional warrior activities and rites of passage. 1
12 resource sharing Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa Resource sharing is essential to the traditional Maasai culture in East Africa, where communal grazing and water sources are shared among the community. 1
13 roofing Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa In Traditional Maasai culture in East Africa, roofing involves using natural materials such as grass, leaves, or animal hides for shelter. 1