Jambo is the traditional Maasai greeting, meaning "hello" or "peace".

Offering gifts is a way to show respect, appreciation, and gratitude, and to establish a connection with the local community.

The Samburu people are known for their vibrant red "shukas", which are large rectangular pieces of cloth wrapped around the body.

It is important to respect the wildlife by maintaining a distance, avoiding loud noises, and refraining from feeding them.

The Maasai "manyatta" is a traditional village, a place of worship, and a gathering place for ceremonies.

Showing respect to elders is important in many African cultures, and can be done through bowing or kneeling, using polite language, and offering them the best seat.

The Adumu is a traditional Maasai dance performed during celebrations, characterized by high jumps and energetic movements.

When greeting the chief of a traditional African village, it is customary to show respect by bowing or kneeling, shaking hands, and saying "Jambo" or "Hello".

The "Hakuna Matata" philosophy in Swahili culture encompasses the ideas of living in the present, being happy, and not worrying about the future.

Showing gratitude for a gift in African cultures can be done by saying "Asante Sana", bowing or kneeling, and offering a gift in return.

The Zulu people are known for their traditional attire called "isibaya", which consists of a leather skirt and a beaded apron.

Around the campfire during a safari, it is important to speak in a low voice, avoid shining flashlights, and respect the wildlife.

The "Ubuntu" philosophy in African culture emphasizes humanity towards others, respect for elders, and the importance of community and interdependence.

In some African cultures, "Kwaheri" is the customary way to say goodbye, meaning "farewell" or "safe journey".

The Xhosa people are known for their traditional dance called "Indlamu", which involves rhythmic stomping and chanting.