The individuals in the yellow caps and T-shirts are our wonderful volunteers. Without them, we couldn't have had the success that we had.
The Maasai women from surrounding communities brought their beautiful beadwork to display and sell.
A very exciting part of the day included the fun and games. Below you will see the women competing in a rungu throwing contest. The "rungu" is a Maasai club made from the root of a certain bush. It is typically used by the men and boys as they herd their animals into the bush. Along with their spears and knives, it provides protection from wild animals. 
The women were very impressive with their throwing -- especially since its not something they use in their daily lives. But the men -- already accustomed to throwing the club -- threw them distances that were astonishing.
Even the smallest children were able to participate in games. We lined them up and encouraged them to kick the soccer ball into the goal. I don't think any of them actually kicked that far, but it was great fun and their sweet smiles attest to the fact that they enjoyed themselves.
They also received a prize of candy just for participating. Who could resist?
The highlight of the games for me was the women's tug-of-war. Man, I have never seen a group of women so determined to beat another group of women. What fun!
We ended the day with a soccer (football) game played between two rival local teams who had participated in a tournament earlier in the week. Kenyan's love their football and it brought smiles and cheers from everyone.
All in all, the event was a huge success. There were approximately 300 adults and numerous children under 10 who attended. We are in the throes of planning and organizing this year's event scheduled to take place August 27 and 28th. We are adding more booths, fun and games, and additional medical facilities this year