The Marachi are one of sixteen tribes of the Luhya people of Kenya, [1] making up approximately one percent of the Luyha. [2] They are one of the three Luhya groups occupying Busia County, along with the Bakhayo and the Samia.[ citation needed]
See also
References
- ^ Miguel, Ted (June 1999). "ETHNIC DIVERSITY, MOBILITY AND SCHOOL FUNDING: THEORY AND EVIDENCE FROM KENYA". The Development Economics Discussion Paper Series. DEDPS No.14: 5–6. SSRN 1126983 – via SSRN.
- ^ Kremer, Michael, and Edward Miguel. Networks, social learning, and technology adoption: the case of deworming drugs in Kenya. No. 00312. The Field Experiments Website, 2003. Page 18 n. 21.
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The Marachi are one of sixteen tribes of the Luhya people of Kenya, [1] making up approximately one percent of the Luyha. [2] They are one of the three Luhya groups occupying Busia County, along with the Bakhayo and the Samia.[ citation needed]
See also
References
- ^ Miguel, Ted (June 1999). "ETHNIC DIVERSITY, MOBILITY AND SCHOOL FUNDING: THEORY AND EVIDENCE FROM KENYA". The Development Economics Discussion Paper Series. DEDPS No.14: 5–6. SSRN 1126983 – via SSRN.
- ^ Kremer, Michael, and Edward Miguel. Networks, social learning, and technology adoption: the case of deworming drugs in Kenya. No. 00312. The Field Experiments Website, 2003. Page 18 n. 21.
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