Luo tribe traditions of Tero Buru means rising dust which is done after the burial of a man. The Luo people believe that there is life after death.
Luo tribe traditions of Tero Buru, a Luo traditional ritual, locals gather at the compound of the decease with their livestock. Afterwards the animals are driven to the river.
The people participating in the Luo tribe traditions of tero buru carry tree branches and wear traditional hats on their heads. As they march along they play music using traditional music instruments such as horns and drums.
War songs are used during this cultural practice to caste away the spirits. They also sing songs to praise the deceased.
https://twitter.com/orengo_james/status/1781755420786184669
During the Luo tribe traditions of Tero Buru the participants carry weapons of war such as spears as part of the mourning. The livestock are driven over the grave to raise dust that is “tero buru”.
Finally, people sing and dance around the grave as part of the cultural practice of tero buru.
Watch the video below from QTV on Luo traditions of tero buru:
End
