We recognize that while valuable, our study results do come with their limitations. Our work should certainly be complemented by additional studies in other developing countries around the world. We focused on a country that is highly multicultural with many different ethnicities and village types. Other areas of Kenya beyond which we studied have different economic foci that do not contain subsistence farming. For example, some regions engage in fishing, hunting, pastoral work, etc. Other areas of Kenya also do not contain polygamy as a cultural practice. We also only investigated Kenyans from five tribes (out of a potential 42) [14], mainly drawn from western Kenya. Thus, the communication practices that we found may differ for these areas. This suggests additional investigations into family communication routines in other parts of the country and with additional tribes. Such studies will enrich our knowledge in understanding the dynamic family communication needs of a larger representation of similarly marginalized communities.