✅Join @lostmyguide to discover the wild side With horns stretching up to 6 feet (1.8 m), Ankole cattle look like something out of a legend. Found across Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Tanzania, these giants are more than just livestock. They stand as living symbols of strength, beauty, and survival. Their massive horns help cool their bodies under the blazing East African sun, while their spirit reflects the endurance of the people who raise them. In many tribes,

2.3K views · 48 reactions | Inyambo, The lovely Gentle Cows Inyambo cows are one of the remaining creatures that live to testify the beauty of Rwandan Traditional society. The cows were taught to listen to a trainer's songs “amahamba” and “amazing y Inka” and follow his movements. They would then enact this stately parade during royal ceremonies in which they were decorated with rich jewellery.  @josie_rw_ #OhAfrika #PocaTribe | Oh Afrika | Facebook

Inyambo (the royal cattles) were kept, trained to parade and ‘dance’ in honour of the King during special ceremonies, including, among others, at the annual national harvest celebrations (Umuganura) or whenever the King was visiting his subjects. The cows were taught to listen to a trainer’s songs “amahamba” and “amazina y’inka” and to follow his movements. 🎥: @checkoutrwanda 🇷🇼 Follow @demandafrica | Demand Africa

22K views · 408 reactions | 1961: Gentle Winds of Change: Ankole...

"The Ankole breed has a bright future in South Africa, especially in the red meat industry,” says Anton De Swardt, president of the Ankole Cattle Breeders' Society of South Africa . In this clip, he talks about the history of the breed and it's standout characteristics. | Farmer's Weekly SA