sevendaysinnepal-blog

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Many Nepali that have lost their homes and livelihood to the earthquake are forced to panhandle to survive. #SevenDaysInNepal

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Executive Producer Trent Robinson at Kathmandu Durbur Square, an area that sustained a lot of damage from the earthquake. Durbar Square was surrounded with spectacular architecture and vividly showcases the skills of the Newar artists and craftsmen over several centuries. The Royal Palace was originally at Dattaraya square and was later moved to the Durbar square. #SevenDaysInNepal

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The children in Nanglebhare Village are facinated with our Director of Photography David White and his equipment. #SevenDaysInNepal (at Nanglebhare, Nepal)

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The earthquake damage at Durbar Square in Kathmandu. #SevenDaysInNepal (at Durbar Square, Kathmandu, Nepal)

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Manoj walks our contractor Mike through Durbar Square, describing the damage. (at Durbar Square)

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Associate producer and Social Media Director, Zoe, with Sita in Nanglebhare village. #SevenDaysInNepal (at Nanglebhare)

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Anuja runs around what's left of the buildings in #Nanglebhare, a village about 2 hours outside of #Kathmandu. #SevenDaysInNepal (at Nanglebhare)

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Executive producer Trent Robinson and Pushpa, the eldest daughter of a family we helped. #SevenDaysInNepal (at Kathamandu)

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Director of Photography David White and contractor Mike Fenasci in Kathmandu #SevenDaysInNepal

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Kathmandu residents clean up a building destroyed by the earthquake one load at a time, carried in a basket on their back called a doko. A newspaper and a pack of cigarettes sits on top of the rubble. #SevenDaysInNepal (at Kathmandu City, Nepal)

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One of the villagers displaced by the earthquake and living at Camp Hope, a tent city in Kathmandu that houses people from 5 villages north of the city that were destroyed in the earthquake. This camp holds 300 people; ages 2 1/2 weeks to 93 years old. #SevenDaysInNepal #Nepal (at Camp Hope - Esperança)

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Villagers help this woman pick up a heavy bag of cement. Nepalese men and women carry heavy loads using a sling like head strap called a namlo. The load rests on their back while the weight of it is predominantly on their head. Men and women carry about 93% and 63% of their body weight daily. #SevenDaysInNepal (at Nanglebhare)

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Children from Nanglebhare Village get home from school. Their school is down the hill in a one room building that wasn't destroyed by the earthquake. They go everyday except Saturday. #SevenDaysInNepal (at Nanglebhare, Nepal)

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We visited S.O.S. Children's Villages Kavre where our friend Manoj grew up. S.O.S. Children's Villages is global community that helps families stay together and creates new families for children separated from their birth parents. #SevenDaysInNepal (at Kavre, Nepal)

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Children living in the village of Nanglebhare about 2 hours outside of Kathmandu. #SevenDaysInNepal #Nepal (at Nanglebhare, Nepal)

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Neighboring children in #Nanglebhare #SevenDaysInNepal (at Nanglebhare)