Tanzania is a multiethnic country where each ethnic group possesses its own traditions. Take dance, for example. Each tribe has its own distinctive way of moving; it's actually possible to identify them solely through their dance style. The Maasai are recognized by their jumping dance accompanied by chants so intense they seem to shake the ground itself. As for the Sukuma tribe, they distinguish themselves through their dance with enormous pythons.

Beyond dance, these numerous tribes also differentiate themselves through their distinctive dress codes. Let's take the Maasai tribe again to illustrate: for men, tradition dictates they wear togas and traditional weapons such as knives, staffs, or spears. Women, meanwhile, adorn their necks, arms, and legs with numerous pieces of jewelry ranging from simple beaded necklaces to metallic ornaments. In Tanzania, it's also possible to identify a tribe through the markings found on their bodies. For instance, inhabitants of the islands and coastal zones paint their hands, feet, nails, and even their lips with henna. Or take the Makonde tribe, who cover their faces and bodies with elaborate tattoos.