C. W. Hobley's 1902 survey, titled for eastern Uganda, recorded bhang (Indian hemp) grown for home consumption alongside tobacco among peoples of what is now western Kenya.[1] Among the Wanga and neighbouring peoples it was always smoked in a hubble-bubble or water-pipe made from a gourd; men and unmarried women smoked it, but a married woman might not smoke it again.[1] Among the Luo it was smoked separately in a water pipe by men only, with young fighting men barred from it.[1] The Nandi, by contrast, neither grew nor smoked it.[1]
Listed for context. No score change is recorded for Kenya here.
References
- Eastern Uganda, an Ethnological SurveyC. W. Hobley · Royal Anthropological Institute · 1902 · Bhang grown for home consumption; Wanga water-pipe use by men and unmarried women; Luo men-only rule with fighting men barred; Nandi abstention
Checked. The date and the event were compared with a source that was read.