Fashion in Kenya

The site uses cookies, they make it more convenient. By visiting the pages of the site, you agree to the Privacy Policy, the Policy for the processing of personal data and the transfer of cookies to third parties. You can read the Policy and understand why cookies are needed and how to stop collecting data here. Subscribe and get one step closer to the professionals of the fashion world If only for the sake of firsthand seeing the snow cap of Kilimanjaro Let's be honest, even the pandemic has failed to tame our wanderlust. In Europe, strict quarantine still reigns, borders are closed, and the desire to go somewhere is only growing every day. And we get out as best we can: finally we study our own country (do you still have acquaintances who have not visited Altai and Baikal in a year?) And fly to wherever we can (the Instagram feed is now and then replete with photos from the Maldives, from the UAE and even the United States). For me personally, the pandemic has opened up amazing places that I might never have reached in my life. The main find was beautiful, contras Fashion in Kenya ting and not at all scary Kenya. I never dreamed of Africa, but this spring I suddenly thought: "When, if not now?" No expectations, no illusions, and Kenya won me over. Especially her people. Incredibly kind, open-minded, curious, smiling, always ready to help tourists. During the six-hour journeys between national parks, our palms fell off from fatigue - we need to wave back to every child by the side of the road. Kenyans also love to bargain - you will not see fixed prices in any souvenir shop, and in response to "How much does it cost?" - hear: "Choose, then we'll talk." And the bidding starts with fabulous sums, so, having knocked off 60 percent from the initial price, you will leave feeling like a winner (although deep down you will understand that this is not so). Of course, the logistics of travel in the current environment have become more complicated. Before leaving for any country, you need to pass the PCR test, translate the certificate into English, upon arrival in Russia, take the test again and upload it to the state services website. And don't forget to stock up on masks. You can't get to Kenya directly now. Aeroflot flies to Nairobi with a connection in Dubai, but Turkish Airlines flights with a connection in Istanbul remain the most popular option among tourists. The countries of Africa for a long time remained open to the Russians during the pandemic, but, unfortunately, on the day of our departure (at the end of March), a partial lockdown was introduced in Kenya. However, this does not prevent you from starting to plan your trip now. Before the trip, only the lazy one did not ask me if I was afraid of contracting some terrible disease. So, you don't need to get vaccinated to travel to Kenya. The most dangerous disease here is malaria, it is transmitted through mosquito bites (outwardly, local mosquitoes do not differ from ordinary ones). But even if you have been bitten 50 times, this does not mean that you will definitely get infected. From the same Goa, Russian tourists bring malaria much more often. But just in case, it is worth buying pills in Kenya, since they are not sold in Russia, and using anti-mosquito remedies (we purchased them locally). In hotels, special nets are always hung over the beds, which employees carefully open before going to bed. Another question that worries many: what do they eat in Africa? In modern hotels and camps (we will talk about them a little later), the cuisine is quite European: fish, meat, vegetables - everything is as we are used to. If you want something exotic, tourists are usually sent to the Carnivore restaurant in Nairobi, where you can taste an ostrich and a crocodile. Locals do not recommend bringing any food as a souvenir, but tea and coffee - please, they are very proud of them. What else is worth knowing about? A couple of days before the trip, you need to fill out an online visa application (it costs $ 50), it is strictly checked at the border. Don't forget to bring your adapters - the sockets are the same as in the UK (as is the traffic). And also remember about SPF, warm clothes in the evenings: firstly, it is cool, and secondly, it will protect against mosquitoes. I would also advise you to bring sweets and stationery with you for the local kids. Many national parks include native villages and gifts can be gifted there. If you don’t want to visit the villages, then the kids whom you https://jiji.co.ke/fashion-and-beauty

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