Manga hills, which serves as a boundary between Nyamira and Kisii counties, have been one of the greatest tourists attraction centres in the region.
In 1907, Mr Warrior Otenyo who was the among those that resisted the British was buried without his head on the hills.
This is after he attacked an army admistrator known as Gas Nortcort with a spear.
The adminstrator never died and organised for a revenge that saw Mr Otenyo arrested.
He was later tried in a public court and then killed by the British army at Kisii stadium.
His head was cut and transported to London as a proof of his death.
Otenyo's body was then left on a public bridge as a warning to others who opposed the colonials.
In accordance to the culture, the Gusii elders, carried his headless body and buried it at the top of Manga escarpment (hills).
However, up to date, the specific grave where the warrior's body was laid has never been identified.
In 2015, Gusii elders demanded the repatriation of his skull which is said to be held at a British museum.