Dressing codes vary among the different ethnic communities in Tanzania. In the urban areas, people who tend to dress well are respected. Men will wear suits when undertaking a formal business, while in the rural areas, a man may wear casual pants and an excellent coloured shirt. Women can also wear suits in formal business […]
Dressing Code in Tanzania Read More »
Archaeologists have unearthed some of the ancient hominid settlements. Tanzania has numerous museums that have kept their historical artefacts. Olduvai Gorge is one of the country’s museums where prehistoric stone tools and fossils have been unearthed and kept in the museum. The Olduvai Gorge area is commonly regarded as “The Cradle of Mankind” from the
Artefacts in Tanzania Read More »
The typical food taken in Tanzania includes Ugali, Mshikaki, Zanzibar pizza, and chemo. Tanzanian typical staple food is ugali due to its affordability and ease of cooking. It is prepared by boiling water, then mix the boiled water with maize flour and simmer while stirring till it reaches a dough-like consistency. It is then left
Famous Dish in Tanzania Read More »
Tanzania is a multinational country with more than 120 ethnic communities, excluding the Christians and the Islamic communities. The numerous cultures in the country make the land have massive cultural celebrations throughout the year. Christians, Islam and other traditional African cultures domination have their celebrations different from the others taking place differently from one another.
Tanzanian Festivals Read More »
Location Tanzania is an East African country located on the coast of East Africa. Comoros and Seychelles share maritime borders with the country. Its border countries are Rwanda, Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique and the Democratic Republic of Congo through Lake Tanganyika. Population and size Tanzania’s mainland size is 945,000km2, and Zanzibar Island has
Tanzania Cultural Intergration Read More »
The Tanzanian education system is based on a structure of 2-7-4-2-3+, where one spends two years in pre-primary school and seven years in primary school. A kid will then enroll for a four-year ordinary secondary school and for a two-year advanced secondary school. A person will then attend at least three years in college and
Tanzania offers a variety of volunteer programs that one could venture in, ranging from teaching to animal welfare and many other areas. The volunteer programs are diverse within the country, from its city, Dodoma, to Dar-es-Salaam, Arusha and the surrounding communities. The volunteer work, one can take part in community work and teaching in Zanzibar,
Volunteer in Tanzania Read More »
The foreign investment sectors in Tanzania include the tourism sector, agriculture, trade, construction, mining and services. According to the World Investment Report, as reported by the United States Department of State, the foreign direct investment (FDI) flows to Tanzania showed an increment in 2017 from USD 938 million to USD 1.1 billion in 2018. The
Investments in Tanzania Read More »
Tourism in Tanzania is increasingly becoming significant to the country’s economy since the country has various internationally popular tourist destinations (Kweka, Morrissey, & Blake, 2003). It’s the home to some of Africa’s famous national parks and natural attractions. Tanzania has ventured into safaris and wildlife-related adventures for its tourists. Tourists tend to go on safaris
Tourism in Tanzania Read More »
Tanzania is typically dependent on agriculture but is also known to mine and export gold which totals an approximate sale of USD 2.6 billion. It also exports raw copper and precious metal from mining to countries like the United Arab Emirates, China, Switzerland and China. The agricultural products that the country exports include cashews, coconuts
Tanzanian Merchandise Read More »
