Abstract:
Tacit Indigenous Knowledge (TIK) forms part of people's history and cultural legacy, which is typically transmitted orally from elders in the community to younger generations. TIK is embedded in the Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) which requires interpretation of the process, rituals, experiences, and practices unique to indigenous communities. TIK of a bull in Isukha community is a critical aspect of ICH though it stands a chance of being eroded considering the present practices. This chapter investigated the TIK capture processes of a bull as ICH among the Isukha Community in Kenya. It adopted the knowledge capture process model: identification, acquisition, refining, and storage. The study was guided by a descriptive qualitative research approach. The study was guided by a descriptive qualitative research approach. The data was collected through key in-depth interviews (KII) with community knowledge holders and focus discussion groups (FDG) focusing on observable interactions involving the bull
