English VO for the museums of Kenya
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
African (General) Kenyan (East Africa)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
The Kaya forests are situated in the coastal plains and heels of Kenya and are regarded as sacred by the coastal media condo community. They occupy the coastal strip approximately 50 kilometres wide and over 300 kilometres long. They are densely forested residual areas of one's extensive lowland. The key areas are the repositories of spiritual beliefs of the media Kanda and are seen as the sacred obor of their ancestors. As a collection of sites spread over a large area, they are associated with traditional beliefs and religious practises and as such have local and national significance. The Kaya forests are important not only for their cultural heritage but also for species conservation. Despite their relatively small size. Studies on plant diversity values include species, reality and and M ism have shown that seven out of the 20 highest ranking forest sites where the kaya forests in recognition of the rich natural and cultural heritage, legal gazette mint of K a forest as national monuments began in 1992 under the National Museums and Heritage Act and Heritage Act, which covered an initial list of 22 sides. The total number of Kaya forests recognised as national monuments is now 39 including the most important key areas in both quality and Khalifa counties on the south and north coast. Four were also gazetted as forest reserves. Under forest laws. Today, only a few key areas do not have an illegal protection. In 2000 and eight, the key areas were inscribed on the World Heritage Sites list.