Suzanne Lee Photographer

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 181 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Kalpana Tamang's (40) temporary shelter where she has been living with farm animals since the earthquake damaged her house in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0684.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), holds up the winter blanket that was provided to her in the earthquake relief 'Home-in-a-Box' tin trunk by SOS Childrens Villages in her temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0639.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), folds the winter blanket that was provided to her in the earthquake relief 'Home-in-a-Box' tin trunk by SOS Childrens Villages in her temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0641.jpg
  • Binita Tamang (10, left) plays with her school friend as Binita's partially-collapsed house is seen in the background in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Binita was nearly trapped on the 2nd floor of the building when the earthquake struck, only managing to get outside after the shaking stopped. Her mother, Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0632.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, studies in her classroom in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1067.jpg
  • Aakash Tamang (centre), 9, feeds another child after his lunch in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space canteen in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that the children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster as well as get regular daily meals. This also allows their parents to be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0844.jpg
  • Aakash Tamang, 9, poses for a portrait in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. Aakash Tamang's house had collapsed during the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Fortunately, all his family members are safe, but they are now displaced. Aakash has been very fond of the Child Care Space, where he enjoys learning, doing drama plays, and dancing with his friends. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0795.jpg
  • Binita Tamang (10) poses for a portrait in her school uniform in her temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Her mother, Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0487.jpg
  • Monika (7, in red) and her grandmother Bhagawati Baniya (56) looks out of their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0257.jpg
  • Monika (right) and her sister Aastha pose for a portrait in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Monika (7), Aastha (6) and Sapana Baniya (2 months) lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting their grandmother Bhagawati Baniya (56) with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0132.jpg
  • Monika (7, in red) hangs around as her grandmother Bhagawati Baniya (56) plays with her cousins in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0097.jpg
  • Ratna Baniya (28) cooks lunch in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. His three daughters lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. His 2nd daughter Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As he cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0032.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, poses for a portrait outside her house in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015.  Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1187.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, does her homework in her room in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1051.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, does her homework in her room in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1046.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, prepares for school in her house in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1035.jpg
  • The SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space sits on top of a hill (extreme left) in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The roads to Rayale have just been cleared again after multiple landslides cut it off. The monsoon is causing mudslides and aftershocks still occasionally happen. The April 25th earthquake together with big aftershocks on April 26 and May 12 killed over 8000 people and injured over 19000 people, destroying over half a million houses. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0851.jpg
  • A general view of Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The roads to Rayale have just been cleared again after multiple landslides cut it off. The monsoon is causing mudslides and aftershocks still occasionally happen. The April 25th earthquake together with big aftershocks on April 26 and May 12 killed over 8000 people and injured over 19000 people, destroying over half a million houses. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0810.jpg
  • Children write lines in their notebooks as a teacher helps them learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0751.jpg
  • Children help each other as they write lines in their notebooks learning basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0748.jpg
  • Children check their work with the teacher as they learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0714.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), uses the kitchen utensils that was given to her in the 'Home-in-a-Box' as she cooks lunch in her temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0669.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), returns to the damaged house where she used to live with her children to collect schooling items in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0578.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), returns to the damaged house where they used to live with her younger daughter Binita (10) and son Sonam (7) to collect items in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0572.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), weaves a bamboo basket in front of her temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0558.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), poses for a portrait with her younger daughter Binita (10) and son Sonam (7) in their temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0526.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), gets her younger daughter Binita (10) and son Sonam (7) ready for school as they finish off their homework in their temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0484.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), gets her younger daughter Binita (10) ready for school as she finishes her lunch in their temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0480.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), gets her younger daughter Binita (10) and son Sonam (7) ready for school as they have lunch in their temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0464.jpg
  • Monika (7) plays in the corn fields near her temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0261.jpg
  • Monika (7, in red) and Aastha Baniya (6, in blue) have lunch while their grandmother Bhagawati Baniya (56) cradles their youngest sister Sapana Baniya (2 months) in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0224.jpg
  • Monika (7, in red) and Aastha Baniya (6, in blue) sit with their grandmother Bhagawati Baniya (56) as she cradles their youngest sister Sapana Baniya (2 months) in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0207.jpg
  • Monika (7, in red) and Aastha Baniya (6, in blue) sit with their grandmother Bhagawati Baniya (56) as she cradles their youngest sister Sapana Baniya (2 months) in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0161.jpg
  • Monika (right) and her sister Aastha pose for a portrait in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Monika (7), Aastha (6) and Sapana Baniya (2 months) lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting their grandmother Bhagawati Baniya (56) with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0135.jpg
  • Monika (7) poses for a portrait in her temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Monika (7), Aastha (6) and Sapana Baniya (2 months) lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting their grandmother Bhagawati Baniya (56) with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0128.jpg
  • Monika (7) poses for a portrait in her temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Monika (7), Aastha (6) and Sapana Baniya (2 months) lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting their grandmother Bhagawati Baniya (56) with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0126.jpg
  • Aastha Baniya (6, in blue) plays with her cousins in front of their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0055.jpg
  • Sapana Baniya (now 2 months) lies in his cradle in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Sapana was only days old when she lost her mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Her sister Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0035.jpg
  • A general view of Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Sindhupalchowk was one of the most devastated by the April 25th earthquake and aftershocks that killed over 8000 people and injured over 19000 people, destroying over half a million houses. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0016.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, poses for a portrait in her classroom in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1176.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, poses for a portrait in her classroom in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1170.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, poses for a portrait in her classroom in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1164.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, discusses her work with her teacher in her classroom in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1147.jpg
  • Usha (name changed, 4th from left), aged 10, studies in her classroom in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1110.jpg
  • Usha (name changed, 4th from left), aged 10, studies in her classroom in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1108.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, poses for a portrait in her classroom in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1097.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, studies in her classroom in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1084.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, does her homework in her room in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1064.jpg
  • Usha (name changed), aged 10, does her homework in her room in SOS Children's Villages Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on 2 July 2015. Usha's entire family perished when her house collapsed in the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Usha is now well integrated into her new family and school. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150702-SOS-Sanothimi-1045.jpg
  • A general view of paddy fields in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The roads to Rayale have just been cleared again after multiple landslides cut it off. The monsoon is causing mudslides and aftershocks still occasionally happen. The April 25th earthquake together with big aftershocks on April 26 and May 12 killed over 8000 people and injured over 19000 people, destroying over half a million houses. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0864.jpg
  • Aakash Tamang (3rd from left), 9, plays with other children after lunch in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space canteen in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that the children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster as well as get regular daily meals. This also allows their parents to be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0846.jpg
  • Children eat their lunch and care for each other in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space canteen in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that the children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster as well as get regular daily meals. This also allows their parents to be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0820.jpg
  • Children eat their lunch and care for each other in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space canteen in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that the children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster as well as get regular daily meals. This also allows their parents to be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0819.jpg
  • Children eat their lunch and care for each other in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space canteen in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that the children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster as well as get regular daily meals. This also allows their parents to be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0816.jpg
  • The SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space sits on top of a hill in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The roads to Rayale have just been cleared again after multiple landslides cut it off. The monsoon is causing mudslides and aftershocks still occasionally happen. The April 25th earthquake together with big aftershocks on April 26 and May 12 killed over 8000 people and injured over 19000 people, destroying over half a million houses. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0815.jpg
  • Aakash Tamang, 9, poses for a portrait in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. Aakash Tamang's house had collapsed during the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Fortunately, all his family members are safe, but they are now displaced. Aakash has been very fond of the Child Care Space, where he enjoys learning, doing drama plays, and dancing with his friends. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0799.jpg
  • Aakash Tamang, 9, poses for a portrait in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. Aakash Tamang's house had collapsed during the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Fortunately, all his family members are safe, but they are now displaced. Aakash has been very fond of the Child Care Space, where he enjoys learning, doing drama plays, and dancing with his friends. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0798.jpg
  • Aakash Tamang, 9, poses for a portrait in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. Aakash Tamang's house had collapsed during the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Fortunately, all his family members are safe, but they are now displaced. Aakash has been very fond of the Child Care Space, where he enjoys learning, doing drama plays, and dancing with his friends. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0786.jpg
  • Aakash Tamang, 9, poses for a portrait in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. Aakash Tamang's house had collapsed during the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Fortunately, all his family members are safe, but they are now displaced. Aakash has been very fond of the Child Care Space, where he enjoys learning, doing drama plays, and dancing with his friends. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0778.jpg
  • Children dance and play together in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0763.jpg
  • Children write lines in their notebooks as a teacher helps them learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0741.jpg
  • Aakash Tamang, 9, shows his notebook to the teacher in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. Aakash Tamang's house had collapsed during the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Fortunately, all his family members are safe, but they are now displaced. Aakash has been very fond of the Child Care Space, where he enjoys learning, doing drama plays, and dancing with his friends. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0747.jpg
  • Children check their work with the teacher as they learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0715.jpg
  • Aakash Tamang, 9, writes lines with a pencil in his notebook in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. Aakash Tamang's house had collapsed during the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Fortunately, all his family members are safe, but they are now displaced. Aakash has been very fond of the Child Care Space, where he enjoys learning, doing drama plays, and dancing with his friends. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0713.jpg
  • Children write lines in their notebooks as a teacher helps them learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0710.jpg
  • Children write lines in their notebooks as a teacher helps them learn basic english in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0707.jpg
  • Aakash Tamang, 9, writes lines with a pencil in his notebook in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. Aakash Tamang's house had collapsed during the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Fortunately, all his family members are safe, but they are now displaced. Aakash has been very fond of the Child Care Space, where he enjoys learning, doing drama plays, and dancing with his friends. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0706.jpg
  • A toddler entertains everyone with his antics as the teacher looks on in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0699.jpg
  • Aakash Tamang, 9, shows his notebook to the teacher in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. Aakash Tamang's house had collapsed during the earthquake on 25th April 2015. Fortunately, all his family members are safe, but they are now displaced. Aakash has been very fond of the Child Care Space, where he enjoys learning, doing drama plays, and dancing with his friends. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0697.jpg
  • Lactating mothers sit by the side as their young children play and learn in the SOS Children's Villages Child Care Space in Rayale, Nepal on 1 July 2015. The Child Care Space was set up by SOS Children's Villages soon after the earthquake so that they children of the village can come together to play, learn, and get over the trauma of the disaster, while their parents can be free to reconstruct their homes and go off to get rations and relief kits. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150701-SOS-Rayale-0704.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), uses the kitchen utensils that was given to her in the 'Home-in-a-Box' as she cooks lunch in her temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0672.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), uses the kitchen utensils that was given to her in the 'Home-in-a-Box' as she cooks lunch in her temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0663.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), adjusts the tarpaulin sheet that was provided to her in the Home-in-a-Box which she now uses to cover the hole-riddled tin roof of her temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0623.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), adjusts the tarpaulin sheet that was provided to her in the Home-in-a-Box which she now uses to cover the hole-riddled tin roof of her temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0609.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), looks at the cracks in the partially collapsed house where she used to live with her 3 children in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0605.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), looks at the cracks in the partially collapsed house where she used to live with her 3 children in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0603.jpg
  • The words 'My house' are written in chalk on the entrance to the collapsed house where Kalpana Tamang used to live with her 3 children in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0594.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), returns to the damaged house where she used to live with her children to collect schooling items in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0587.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), weaves a bamboo basket in front of her temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0567.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), speaks with her younger daughter Binita (10) as they sit on their shared bed in their temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0540.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), gets her younger daughter Binita (10) and son Sonam (7) ready for school as they finish off their homework in their temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0535.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), poses for a portrait with her younger daughter Binita (10) and son Sonam (7) in their temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0520.jpg
  • Kalpana Tamang (40), poses for a portrait with her younger daughter Binita (10) and son Sonam (7) in their temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0518.jpg
  • Sonam Tamang (7) poses for a portrait in his temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  His mother, Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0502.jpg
  • Binita (10) and her brother Sonam Tamang (7) pose for a portrait in their temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Their mother, Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0495.jpg
  • Binita Tamang (10) poses for a portrait in her school uniform in her temporary shelter in Kavre, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015.  Her mother, Kalpana, a widow with 3 children, has been supported by SOS Children's Villages for many years now and had receive the Home-in-a-Box after the earthquake destroyed her house, almost killing her two daughters. She now lives in a temporary shelter, sharing her dwelling with farm animals, and is trying to make ends meet by weaving bamboo baskets to supplement the financial assistance provided by SOS Childrens Villages. The NGO mostly supports her children's welfare and schooling as well as provides her with essential household and schooling items like kitchen utensils and school books and uniforms. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0486.jpg
  • Villagers and a school-going child walk down a pebbled street in Kavre village, Bagmati, Nepal on 30 June 2015. The April 25th earthquake, together with the strong aftershocks of April 26 and May 12, killed over 8000 people and injured over 19000 people, also destroying over half a million houses. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150630-SOS-Kavre-0441.jpg
  • An elderly woman walks down a street flanked by collapsed houses in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Sindhupalchowk was one of the most devastated by the April 25th earthquake and aftershocks that killed over 8000 people and injured over 19000 people, destroying over half a million houses. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0418.jpg
  • A general view of reconstruction works in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Sindhupalchowk was one of the most devastated by the April 25th earthquake and aftershocks that killed over 8000 people and injured over 19000 people, destroying over half a million houses. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0379.jpg
  • A general view of the devastation in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Sindhupalchowk was one of the most devastated by the April 25th earthquake and aftershocks that killed over 8000 people and injured over 19000 people, destroying over half a million houses. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0369.jpg
  • The now defunct Jyugal school building which was badly damaged during the earthquake in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. One of its students, Aastha (6) was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived while her mother died on the spot. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the three young children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0341.jpg
  • A general view collapsed houses in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Sindhupalchowk was one of the most devastated by the April 25th earthquake and aftershocks that killed over 8000 people and injured over 19000 people, destroying over half a million houses. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0319.jpg
  • A general view of collapsed houses in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Sindhupalchowk was one of the most devastated by the April 25th earthquake and aftershocks that killed over 8000 people and injured over 19000 people, destroying over half a million houses. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0302.jpg
  • Monika Baniya (7) walks up the hill to the collapsed family home where her mother was killed during the earthquake in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. Her sister Aastha (6) was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived while her mother died on the spot. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0267.jpg
  • (L-R) Ratna Baniya (28), Aastha Baniya (6), Monika Baniya (7) and Bhagawati Baniya (56) cradling Sapana (2 months) pose for a family portrait in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0241.jpg
  • (L-R) Ratna Baniya (28), Aastha Baniya (6), Monika Baniya (7) and Bhagawati Baniya (56) cradling Sapana (2 months) pose for a family portrait in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0253.jpg
  • (L-R) Ratna Baniya (28), Bhagawati Baniya (56) cradling Sapana (2 months), Aastha Baniya (6) a cousin, and Monika Baniya (7) go about their daily lives in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0228.jpg
  • Aastha Baniya (6, in blue) has lunch while her grandmother Bhagawati Baniya (56) cradles her youngest sister Sapana Baniya (2 months) in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0223.jpg
  • Bhagawati Baniya (56) bottle feeds her youngest grand daughter Sapana Baniya (2 months) in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0197.jpg
  • Monika (7, in red) watches as her grandmother Bhagawati Baniya (56) cradles her youngest sister Sapana Baniya (2 months) in their temporary home in Chautara, Sindhupalchowk, Nepal on 29 June 2015. The three girls lost their mother during the April 25th earthquake that completely levelled their house. Aastha was buried under the rubble together with her mother but Aastha survived. As their father Ratna Baniya (28) cannot care for the children on his own, SOS Childrens Villages has since been supporting the grandmother with financial and social support so that she can manage to raise the children comfortably and ensure that they will all be schooled. Photo by Suzanne Lee for SOS Children's Villages
    20150629-SOS-Sindhupalchowk-0191.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x