During dry season, Nganyi could visit villages to make rain and as a result people really harvested food crops of all types. That’s how Nganyi rainmaker came to existence. This energy is effective during dry season and when there is no rain whereby, they perform their cultural rites and later on the rains falls. Abasieke, one of the Nganyi lineage, during the late Mzee Jomo Kenyatta days travelled to Nairobi to cause the rain during the dry season. Abasieke have one unity and work in togetherness. They believe that when they speak, God listens to them. The herbs that were shown to them is to bring rain which facilitates provision of food. They relate their rain making techniques to Elija’s story in the bible.

The general and main point of Nganyi community rain makers is to fight against all climate change issues. They educate the community members of how the climate will be during the season after their traditional prediction. They have Nganyi Kenya Community Media Network-RANET radio station called Anyole Fm, where they use to pass information to the community and to the nation at large. They do compare their indigenous knowledge to scientific knowledge before they come up with a conclusion about weather. They observe the trees in the shrine, birds kept in the shrine and insects which serve as a key role in issuing of their forecasts. They also predict using changes in temperature and behaviour of animals such as dog’s barks in a particular way and birds make particular sound. Also observe the way the plant sheds their leaves. The shrine acts as their observatory centre since they do also observe at night.