Tomorrow will mark one month since the first earthquake struck; I woke up to another aftershock this morning. There has not been a lot of relief for the people, rice, a blanket, some plastic tarps, a few sheets of aluminum and little more. Outside the village, I can see that several helicopters have been delivering goods to the people in more rural areas. They fly so low it can feel like an earthquake, thus traumatizing us anew several times a day. No one seems to understand why they have to fly so low. The food supply has not been seriously effected, yet. I do not know if I should be concerned in the long term, but have purchased a big bag of rice and a couple Kg. of organic coffee. It's important to prioritize. Yesterday afternoon a wind storm came up and blew the tents away at our hilltop. Then it started raining. People had to scatter to make sure things didn't get blown away in the high winds. The wind was so strong a person could hardly stand up and both of my young men v...

The earthquakes striking Nepal at the moment is a very destructive force of nature. Worse is the aftershocks as Nepal is experiencing one aftershock everyday. It causes fear in people and does not let people move on. I am sharing some pictures that shows the aftermath of the earthquake. The only good to come out of this is people genuinely helping one another regardless of race, class, language, nationality. People helping and doctors at work Volunteers carrying woman for medical help Before and After of Durbar Square Building looks like it could fall This building is leaning on another Woman is selling flowers Hard at work selling flowers Monsoon season has created more headaches for people outside Animal Welfare organization feeding our Four Legged friends