Top 10 similar words or synonyms for nyamu

kinyua    0.702896

ngeno    0.701953

njuguna    0.695076

owino    0.687207

omondi    0.685956

mburu    0.685143

mtshali    0.684681

nsubuga    0.684193

shabangu    0.681872

ndungu    0.678275

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for nyamu

Article Example
Jim Nyamu According to a 30 October 2015, post in the website Coastweek.com, Nyamu and Kenya’s "anti-poaching protest team" completed a 260-km (162 miles) walk, which took 11 days and covered major towns around the Maasai Mara Game Reserve in southwest Kenya. Nyamu was quoted saying: "We were doing [an] education and awareness campaign through walking and talking. This grass-root[s] campaign includes holding community meetings along the route and conservation talks in schools and showing conservation films."
Jim Nyamu “We need to join the world in conserving wildlife,” Ojaamong said, noting that Busia plans to set aside land for an animal sanctuary. Ojaamong condemned poaching and supported raising the penalties for poaching. “Busia will support all initiatives to end poaching. We will not allow our borders to be used as a conduit for ivory or other wildlife products.".
Julius Nyamu Julius Nyamu (born 1 December 1977) is a Kenyan middle-distance runner who specializes in the 3000 metres steeplechase.
Jim Nyamu In September and October 2013, he walked 560 miles—from Boston, MA, to Washington, DC—culminating on 4 October in the Washington, DC, portion of an International March for Elephants, a worldwide event organized by the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust (DSWT). The DSWT sponsored marches in 15 cities, ranging from London to Cape Town to Bangkok. Independently, sympathetic groups marched in about 25 other cities around the world.
Jim Nyamu Nyamu's walks were described in "Modern Africa Guy" 3 April 2016. The article described Nyamu's many conversations along his walks, the dangers he faces from those involved in the ivory trade, and current price ranges for ivory, which continue to drive the trade and endanger elephants.