Press

 

DECEMBER 2021

Maasai Honey in the American Bee Journal

Peter Keilty’s article “Maasai Honey” was featured in the December 2021 issue of the American Bee Journal! In the article, Peter highlights the unique environment of Maasai Honey, the scope of our beekeeping projects, and even the significance of honey in the Maasai culture. With beautiful photos to complete the story, it is well worth the read!

Click here to read the article


JUNE 2021

Investigating the Relationships Between Honey Bees and Their Predators

Read about the fascinating world of honeybees and their predators, from the June issues of the American Bee Journal. Peter Kielty mentions the unique predators that Maasai Honey deals with, plus why we have such a unique apiary design!

Click here to read the 2-page article


SEPTEMBER 2020

Maasai Women Beekeepers in Tanzania

Maasai Honey is honored to have been featured in the Bees for Development Journal, which highlights beekeeping development projects all over the world. In fact, the Bees for Development organization kindly assisted Maasai Honey when the project was just beginning. In this article - read about the beginnings of Maasai Honey, how it has grown, and its meaningful impact on the village.

Click here to read the 2-page article
OR
Download a FREE copy of the entire Bees for Development Journal (September 2020 Issue).


NOVEMBER 2019

Charity Casino Fundraiser for Maasai Honey - USA

On November 16, 2019 was the Maasai Honey Charity Casino - an event to raise funds for women’s empowerment & beekeeping education in rural Tanzania. The event featured casino games, honey inspired beverages and delicious food, plus photographs and videos of the project. Held at Innis Arden Golf Club in Old Greenwich, Connecticut, the event was both fun and successful. Thank you to everyone who came!

Photos by Tim Sexton

Photos by Greenwich Magazine


Click to view full PDF

Click to view full PDF

JANUARY 2019

Honey from the Serengeti

“In Tanzania, safari tourism is booming, but usually the last to benefit is the local, rural population. With help in beekeeping from a committed entrepreneur, a group of Maasai women want to change that.

LINK TO COVERAGE (In German)