Hallo liebe Frau Gooßmann, wir sind Tila, Khim und Hum Maya aus Nepal
Hintergrundinformationen über Tila, Khim und Hum Maya
Ihre Familie gehört der indigenen Volksgruppe der Magar an. Aslami Magar ist ein nepalesischer Familienname, der innerhalb der Magar verbreitet ist. Zur Unterscheidung der unterschiedlichen Gruppen der Magar werden diese Bezeichnungen vorangestellt (zum Beispiel in der Form “Thapa Magar” oder “Rana Magar”). Die Magar sind eine der ethno-linguistischen Voksgruppen, die laut Volkszählung von 2011 etwa 7 % der Gesamtbevölkerung Nepals repräsentieren. Erstmals schriftlich wurden die Magar in der Zeit um 1100 n.C. erwähnt. Ihre angestammte Heimat erstreckt sich vom westlichen und südlichen Rand des Dhaulagiri-Gebietes des Himalaya bis zu den Mahabharat-Ausläufern im Süden und dem Kali Gandaki Flussbecken im Osten. In ihrer Herrschaftszeit gründeten sie ihre eigenen Königreiche im alten Nepal: das Bara Magaranth (12 Magar Königreiche) östlich des Gandaki Flusses gelegen, sowie des Athara Magaranth (18 Magar Königreiche) westlich vom Gandaki Fluß genannt wird. Diese Gebiete werden heute von ihnen bevölkert. Von den etwa zwei Millionen Magar in Nepal sprechen fast achthundert tausend eine der Magar-Sprachen als Muttersprache. Die meisten der anderen (vor allem junge Menschen) sprechen Nepali als Muttersprache. Ebenso wie bei anderen Volksgruppen in Nepal, die ihre eigene Muttersprache sprechen, hilft dies einerseits die Verständigung innerhalb der Gesellschaft deutlich zu verbessern. Andererseits aber führt es allmählich zum Aussterben dieser alten Sprachen. Landwirtschaft und Militär sind heutzutage die Haupteinnahmequellen. Die Magar stellen auch die größte Anzahl von Gurkha-Soldaten außerhalb Nepals.
Die Mädchen leben mit ihren beiden Brüdern und ihrer Mutter in einem kleinen Häuschen in den Bergen am nördlichen Ende des Distrikts Nawalpur, am Fuße des Himalaya in der Übergangszone zum Terai, dem tropischen Flachland. Ihre Familie war schon immer sehr arm, wodurch sie unmittelbar betroffen der Armutsfalle sind, dem Kreislauf aus Armut, mangelnder körperlicher und geistiger Entwicklung, sowie schlechter Bildung. Diese Faktoren begünstigen sich gegenseitig und setzen sich ohne wirksame Impulse von außen in den meisten Fällen auch in den folgenden Generationen fort. Die Familie besitzt kein eigenes Feld, auf dem sie Landwirtschaft betreiben und Reis anbauen könnten, sodass es sie ernähren würde. Bis Anfang 2020 etwa war die Familie im Prinzip obdachlos, da sie kein eigenes Haus hatten und sich die Untermiete in anderen Häusern nicht leisten regelmäßig leisten konnten. Sie waren somit vom Wohl anderer abhängig, wenn es darum ging, ob sie ein Dach über dem Kopf haben oder nicht. Ihr Vater und ihre Mutter arbeiteten jeden Tag in der Woche, meist von Sonnenaufgang bis Sonnenuntergang als Hilfsarbeiter auf Baustellen oder als Feldarbeiter, um die Familie ernähren und die Kinder in die Schule schicken zu können. Anfang 2020 bauten einige Menschen in der Region mit Hilfe der lokalen NGO Janata Awas ein kleines Häuschen für die Familie, in dem sie zukünftig wohnen können. Es ist nicht sehr groß und es besteht nur aus den Wänden, aber immerhin haben sie nun ein zuhause und ihr eigenes Dach über dem Kopf.
Mitte 2020 kam es dann leider zu einem schweren Schicksalsschlag, als der Vater der Kinder plötzlich starb. Man fand ihn leblos auf einer Baustelle, auf der er als Hilfsarbeiter arbeitete. Was die Todesursache war konnte vor allem aus finanziellen Gründen nicht untersucht werden, wurde aber auch erschwert durch hinduistische Regeln im Zusammenhang mit dem Tod eines Angehörigen (wobei viele Volksgruppen, wie auch die Magar hier zusätzliche eigene besondere Verhaltensregeln haben). Seit dem Tod des Vaters muss ihre Mutter alleine für die fünf Kinder sorgen, was nachvollziehbarerweise unter den Bedingungen dort sehr schwer, eigentlich unmöglich ist. Hinzu kam auch noch der zwischen März 2020 und August 2021 fast durchgängige Lockdown, der dazu geführt hat, dass es in dieser Zeit so gut wie keine Arbeit mehr für Menschen auf Tagelohnbasis gab. Dies erholt sich jetzt langsam wieder. In dieser Zeit musste die Familie aber natürlich trotzdem von etwas leben und so hat ihre Mutter damit begonnen Hühner zu züchten und diese zu verkaufen. Das klingt einfacher als es ist, denn zunächst einmal muss man etwas investieren in die Tiere, die Medikamente, das Tierfutter und ähnlichem. Sie haben nicht viele Hühner und das Einkommen ist sehr gering. Aber es ist besser als nichts. Zum Überleben reicht es alleine aber nicht und den Schulbesuch für alle Kinder kann ihre Mutter davon auch nicht finanzieren. Zunehmend Alltag ist es deshalb leider, dass die Kinder gemeinsam oder abwechselnd immer wieder tagsüber insbesondere bei der Feldarbeit in der Region helfen, Gras als Tierfutter ernten oder Feuerholz sammeln, um es zu verkaufen, anstatt in die Schule zu gehen. Insbesondere dann, wenn das Essen nicht ausreichend ist oder sie keine Schulsachen haben, ist dies für sie oft die einzige Möglichkeit kurzfristig ein paar Rupien zu verdienen. Die kleineren Kinder gehen zwar noch in die Vorschule und brauchen deshalb noch nicht so viele Dinge für die Schule. Wenn es aber in den Wintermonaten kalt ist und sie keine warme Kleidung haben, frieren sie, da Schulen in Nepal keine Heizung haben. Das gilt natürlich auch für die älteren Kinder. Sie sind dann häufiger krank, was wiederum ein finanzielles Problem darstellt, denn es gibt in Nepal keine allgemeine Krankenversicherung. Eine medizinische Versorgung kann sich die Familie nicht leisten, da diese nicht kostenfrei und aufgrund der Geographie zudem sehr schwer zugänglich ist, wodurch weitere Probleme und Kosten entstehen. Sie wird im Wesentlichen aufrechterhalten durch kleine sogenannte Health Posts, die in größeren Abständen über die Bergregionen verteilt sind. Generell sind Krankenversicherungen noch weitgehend unbekannt und zumindest die 30-40% der Menschen, die wie die Familie unterhalb der nationalen Armutsgrenze (etwa 80 Cent pro Tag) leben, können sie sich ohnehin nicht leisten. Häufig fehlt auch das Verständnis für den Sinn einer Krankenversicherung, was etwas nachvollziehbarer wird, wenn man von der Hand in den Mund lebt und man jeden Tag dafür kämpfen muss überhaupt satt zu werden. Zusammen verdient die Familie durchschnittlich über das Jahr verteilt etwa 2.000 bis 5.000 Rupien im Monat (ca. 15 bis 36 Euro), je nachdem wieviel Arbeit sie haben und wie gut die Hühnerzucht sich entwickelt. Andere Einkommensquellen gibt es, wie beschrieben praktisch nicht. Die Corona-Pandemie und insbesondere der Lockdown, haben die Möglichkeiten weiter reduziert, vermutlich längerfristig, da das gesamte Land dadurch in seiner wirtschaftlichen, gesundheitspolitischen und sozialen Entwicklung Schätzungen der Regierung zufolge, um etwa zehn Jahre zurückgeworfen wurde. Mit besonders harten Konsequenzen für die ärmsten und marginalisierten Volksgruppen in der Gesellschaft. Ebenso ist die Wahrscheinlichkeit sehr hoch, dass auch Kinderheirat oder gar Kinderhandel, ähnlich wie nach den verheerenden Erdbeben 2015 wieder zunehmen werden.
Auch wenn die Regierung die Vorgabe macht, dass staatliche Schulen kostenlos sein sollen, versuchen viele Schulen zusätzliche Unterrichtsfächer anzubieten, um ein annähernd vergleichbares Bildungslevel, wie die privaten Schulen zu erlangen. Da allerdings das staatliche Budget der Schulen dafür nicht ausreicht, müssen die Schulen diese Kosten über Gebühren für diese Fächer decken. Das führt zu einer zweiten Ebene der Diskriminierung innerhalb des staatlichen Bildungssystems, neben der zwischen privaten und staatlichen Schulen. Kinder wie Tila, Khim Hum Maya und ihre beiden Brüder Anil und Hem Bahadur haben unter diesen Bedingungen im Prinzip kaum eine Chance auf einen Schulabschluss und der Druck durch die Armut und den Hunger ist groß, weshalb die Zahl der arbeitenden Kinder in Nepal, trotz des offiziellen Verbots, so hoch ist. Kinder und Jugendliche sind natürlich ungelernte Arbeitskräfte und arbeiten deshalb meist auf den Feldern, auf Baustellen, als Geldeinsammler in Bussen oder als Tellerwäscher. Für Jungs aus Nepal, die keinen Schulabschluss und keiner weiterführende Bildung haben, ist heutzutage oft die einzige Zukunftsperspektive für sich und ihre Familie, einen Job im Ausland zu finden. Es haben sich viele sogenannte Manpower Companies entwickelt, die junge Nepalesen als kostengünstige Arbeitskräfte in die arabischen Länder wie VAE, Katar, den Oman oder Saudi-Arabien vermitteln, aber auch nach Indien oder Malaysia, wo es neben menschenverachtender Ausbeutung immer wieder auch zu gewalttätigen Übergriffen gegen sie kommt. Die Nepalesen sind ein hart arbeitendes und fleissiges Volk, Zehn- oder fünfzehnstundentage sind völlig normal. Das Problem ist vielmehr, dass die Gehälter für nicht ausgebildete Menschen viel zu niedrig sind, um davon eine Familie ernähren zu können. Für Mädchen ist es leider auch noch Realität, dass viele weit vor ihrem achtzehnten Lebensjahr verheiratet werden, wobei auch die Jungs dann in der Regel zwar etwas älter, aber oft ebenfalls noch minderjährig sind. Hierbei ist sehr häufig der wirtschaftliche Druck der entscheidende Antrieb dahinter und selten eine religiöse oder kulturelle Motivation. Es geht für uns bei unserer Arbeit neben der Ausbildung der Kinder entsprechend ihren individuellen Talenten und Fähigkeiten auch darum, zukunftsfähige Qualifikationen zu ermöglichen, damit sie die Möglichkeit erhalten, diese in ihrem Land zur Geltung zu bringen und nicht in einem der oben genannten Länder. Hierzu müssen individuelle und strukturelle Voraussetzungen gleichermaßen gegeben sein oder geschaffen werden.
Aktuelle Lieblingssongs von Tila, Khim und Hum Maya
Kommunikation
Fotos
Our godparents child TIla Aslami and her friend study in their class. In this month our district caretaker to visited Shree siddha basic school. Where our god parents children are studying. Nirmala met their madam and sir. And She also met Khim and Tila Aslami Magar. They are studies good in school and regular comes school.
Our district caretaker Nirmala Thapa visited our godparents children School. This school name is Shree Bal Kalyan Basic School.
They are Tila Aslami classmate. In this month our district caretaker to visited Shree siddha basic school. Where our god parents children are studying. Nirmala met their madam and sir. And She also met Khim and Tila Aslami Magar. They are studies good in school and regular comes school.
Our Godparent's children Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar with our district caretaker Nirmala miss and their mother receiving this month monthly goods that includes pencil, copy, book cover ,stapler ,stapler pin, bag, school dress.
Our Godparent's children Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar receiving this month monthly goods that includes pencil, copy, book cover ,stapler ,stapler pin, bag, school dress.
Our Godparent's children Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar receiving this month monthly goods that includes pencil, copy, book cover ,stapler ,stapler pin, bag, school dress.
Our Godparent's children Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar with our district caretaker Nirmala miss and their mother receiving this month monthly goods that includes pencil, copy, book cover ,stapler ,stapler pin, bag, school dress.
Hum Maya Aslami after receiving her monthly goods that includes T-shirt, half-pant, brush, toothpaste, earbud, nail cutter, mask, body soap, clothes soap, underwear, mosquito net, etc.
Hum Maya Aslami after receiving her monthly goods that includes T-shirt, half-pant, brush, toothpaste, earbud, nail cutter, mask, body soap, clothes soap, underwear, mosquito net, etc.
Tila Aslami after receiving her monthly goods that includes T-shirt, half-pant, brush, toothpaste, earbud, nail cutter, mask, body soap, clothes soap, underwear, mosquito net, etc.
Tila Aslami after receiving her monthly goods that includes T-shirt, half-pant, brush, toothpaste, earbud, nail cutter, mask, body soap, clothes soap, underwear, mosquito net, etc.
Khim Aslami after receiving her monthly goods that includes T-shirt, half-pant, brush, toothpaste, earbud, nail cutter, mask, body soap, clothes soap, underwear, mosquito net, etc.
Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami along with our district caretaker Nirmala miss receiving their monthly goods that includes-shirt, half-pant, brush, toothpaste, earbud, nail cutter, mask, body soap, clothes soap, underwear, mosquito net, etc.
Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar with their mother after receiving their monthly goods that includes-shirt, half-pant, brush, toothpaste, earbud, nail cutter, mask, body soap, clothes soap, underwear, mosquito net, etc.
Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar with their mother after receiving their monthly goods that includes-shirt, half-pant, brush, toothpaste, earbud, nail cutter, mask, body soap, clothes soap, underwear, mosquito net, etc.
Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar with their mother after receiving their monthly goods that includes-shirt, half-pant, brush, toothpaste, earbud, nail cutter, mask, body soap, clothes soap, underwear, mosquito net, etc.
Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar with their mother and along with our district caretaker Nirmala miss after receiving their monthly goods that includes-shirt, half-pant, brush, toothpaste, earbud, nail cutter, mask, body soap, clothes soap, underwear, mosquito net, etc.
Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar with their mother and along with our district caretaker Nirmala miss after receiving their monthly goods that includes-shirt, half-pant, brush, toothpaste, earbud, nail cutter, mask, body soap, clothes soap, underwear, mosquito net, etc.
Our district caretaker Nirmala went to visit the house of Ruchang Hum Maya, Tila and Khim Aslami in Nawalpur district when I reached home, They were coming from school. They are going to regular school and their education is going well.
Our district caretaker Nirmala went to visit the house of Ruchang Hum Maya, Tila and Khim Aslami in Nawalpur district when I reached home, They were coming from school. They are going to regular school and their education is going well.
Our Nawalpur district caretaker visit our godparents children Hum Khim and Tila Aslami house at that time Our godparents child come to house from school and eating papaya.
Our district caretaker Nirmala miss providing monthly goods to Khim that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Our district caretaker Nirmala miss providing monthly goods to Khim that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Our district caretaker Nirmala miss providing monthly goods to Tila that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Our district caretaker Nirmala miss providing monthly goods to Tila that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Our district caretaker Nirmala miss providing monthly goods to Hum that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Our district caretaker Nirmala miss providing monthly goods to Hum that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Our district caretaker Nirmala miss providing monthly goods to Hum Khim and Tila that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Our district caretaker Nirmala miss providing monthly goods to Hum that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Our district caretaker Nirmala miss providing monthly goods to Hum that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Hum, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar with their mother receiving monthly goods that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Hum, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar with their mother receiving monthly goods that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Hum, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar with their mother receiving monthly goods that includes rice, daal, sugar, flour, potato, washing soaps, etc.
Our godparents child Hum Maya Aslami Magar birthday cake. Our godparents child Hum Maya Aslami is celebrating her birthday. Birthday is most important to all people so that we are planning to our child Hum Maya birthday celebration.
Hum Maya Aslami Magar celebration her birthday with Her sisters, friend and Our district Caretaker Nirmala.
Our Nawalpur caretaker Nirmala Thapa went to Hum Maya's home to celebrate Hum Maya birthday. Our caretaker bought cake, birthday cap, fire candle, chocopone. In the photos our caretaker Nirmala Thapa was cutting cake with our godparents child Hum Maya's birthday cake.
When our caretaker Nirmala reached Hum Maya Aslami house with cake all family are surprised and happy. Our Nawalpur godparents child Hum Maya was very happy. In this day she is 11 years old. She is very thankful amazing birthday celebration at that way. She is very thankful to her godparent's and Namaste kids organization.
Our godparents children Hum, Khim and Tila and their friends and district caretaker Nirmala.
Khim Aslami Magar along with her mother receiving her monthly goods for winter season that includes fiber quilt, high-necked sweaters and warm trousers.
Tila Aslami Magar receiving her monthly goods for winter season that includes fiber quilt, high-necked sweaters and warm trousers.
Tila Aslami Magar along with her mother receiving her monthly goods for winter season that includes fiber quilt, high-necked sweaters and warm trousers.
Hum Maya Aslami Magar receiving her monthly goods for winter season that includes fiber quilt, high-necked sweaters and warm trousers.
Hum Maya Aslami Magar along with her mother receiving her monthly goods for winter season that includes fiber quilt, high-necked sweaters and warm trousers.
Our godparents children Hum Maya, Tila and Khim Aslami Magar received this monthly things fiber quilt, high-necked sweaters and warm trousers.
Our godparents children Hum Maya, Tila and Khim Aslami Magar received this monthly things fiber quilt, high-necked sweaters and warm trousers.
Hum Maya, Tila and Khim Aslami Magar along with their mother receiving their monthly goods for winter season that includes fiber quilt, high-necked sweaters and warm trousers.
Hum Maya, Tila and Khim Aslami Magar along with their mother receiving their monthly goods for winter season that includes fiber quilt, high-necked sweaters and warm trousers.
Hum Maya, Tila and Khim Aslami Magar along with their mother receiving their monthly goods for winter season that includes fiber quilt, high-necked sweaters and warm trousers.
Our Nawalpur district caretaker Nirmala miss providing Hum Maya, Tila and Khim Aslami Magar along with their mother with their monthly goods for winter season that includes fiber quilt, high-necked sweaters and warm trousers.
Dec 22 our caretaker Nirmala Thapa visited Aslami Family's house. At that time Tila and Hum Maya Aslami Magar drawing a Christmas wishing picture to their godparents.
Dec 22 our caretaker Nirmala Thapa visited Aslami Family's house. At that time Tila and Hum Maya Aslami Magar drawing a Christmas wishing picture to their godparents.
Tila and Huma Maya Aslami Magar wished their godparents a very happy in Christmas and And They are also drawing a picture of Christmas to their godparents. Christmas is celebrated more amongst the Christian communities in Nepal. However, new generation other religion people also participate in parties and non religious celebrations during holiday with Christians. In other words, people of Nepal celebrate Christmas as a national festival as they celebrate other festivals.
After that Hum, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar are drawing picture and wishing Merry Christmas. “Christmas” is celebrated in Nepal in the Nepali way. Nepali Christians are busy going to the Churches and exchanging gifts and having feasts with their nearer and dearer. There is an official holiday in Nepal on the Christmas day. Christmas is one of the biggest festivals of the year. The people of Irsai community celebrate this festival with much pomp and circumstance. This festival is celebrated on 25th December every year. This festival Nepali date is celebrated on 10th Poush every year. Christmas Festival is comming soon. So, our godparents child wished Merry Christmas to their godparents.
After that Hum, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar are drawing picture and wishing Merry Christmas. “Christmas” is celebrated in Nepal in the Nepali way. Nepali Christians are busy going to the Churches and exchanging gifts and having feasts with their nearer and dearer. There is an official holiday in Nepal on the Christmas day. Christmas is one of the biggest festivals of the year. The people of Irsai community celebrate this festival with much pomp and circumstance. This festival is celebrated on 25th December every year. This festival Nepali date is celebrated on 10th Poush every year. Christmas Festival is comming soon. So, our godparents child wished Merry Christmas to their godparents.
Our godparents children wished their godparents a very happy in Christmas and And she also drawing a picture of Christmas to their godparents. Christmas is celebrated more amongst the Christian communities in Nepal. However, new generation other religion people also participate in parties and non religious celebrations during holiday with Christians. In other words, people of Nepal celebrate Christmas as a national festival as they celebrate other festivals.
Our godparents children On the occasion of the coming Christmas Day and Happy New Year 2022 to you. Christmas is one of the biggest festivals of the year. The people of Irsai community celebrate this festival with much pomp and circumstance. This festival is celebrated on 25th December every year. This festival Nepali date is celebrated on 10th Poush every year. Christmas Festival is comming soon. So, our godparents child wished Merry Christmas to their godparents.
Our caretaker say that how Christmas festival is celebrating and what activities are done during Christmas festivals. And also, The district caretaker and our god parents children wishing a merry Christmas to godparents and all the Namaste Kids family.
Our godparents children are very excited to this Christmas festival. They are very amazing when near about to Christmas festival . They are very happy and Merry Christmas to you. Nepali Christian people start shopping from the beginning of December. At first, Only Christian religious people are celebrated this festival in Nepal. But now nepal new generation all nepali are celebrated in Christmas. In Nepal Christmas trees are erected at homes with lots of decorations on it. Trees are decorated with bells, starts, reindeers, gift boxes, and many other decorations. The Christmas trees are lit up with twinkling lights. People attend services in the church during the mid night. In the morning people visit the houses of friends and convey their best wishes. Gifts are being exchanged. In the Nepal evenings the Christian homes host special Christmas feasts. The feast comprises roasted chicken, vegetable salad and other Nepali foods along with turkey, pumpkin pies and Christmas puddings. now all Nepali celebrates the birth of Lord Jesus with zeal and enthusiasm.
This bridge way of from Ghiring to Nawalpur. It took us about 15 minutes to walk from Ghiring to this kaligandaki bridge was long. We called the jip driver across the bridge and after about an hour's drive we reached the Nawalpur program.
Our office Team member Boby miss is help to measured height of Khim Aslami Magar. and that height wrote our Nawalpur caretaker Nirmala Thapa.
Our office Team member Boby miss is help to measured height of Khim Aslami Magar. and that height wrote our Nawalpur caretaker Nirmala Thapa.
Our office Team member Boby miss is help to measured height of Tila Aslami Magar. and that height wrote our Ghiring caretaker Beni Maya Kumal.
Our office Team member Boby miss is help to measured height of Tila Aslami Magar. and that height wrote our Ghiring caretaker Beni Maya Kumal.
Our office Team member Boby miss is help to measured height of Hum Maya Aslami Magar. and that height wrote our Ghiring caretaker Beni Maya Kumal.
Our office Team member Boby miss is help to measured height of Hum Maya Aslami Magar. and that height wrote our Ghiring caretaker Beni Maya Kumal.
Due to this month we had distributed Rice, Oil, Dal, Potato, Salt, Clothes Soap, School uniform, School Bag, School Sweater, High neck, Trouser, Shoes, Copy, Pen and pencil children.
Due to this month we had distributed Rice, Oil, Dal, Potato, Salt, Clothes Soap, School uniform, School Bag, School Sweater, High neck, Trouser, Shoes, Copy, Pen and pencil children.
Due to this month we had distributed Rice, Oil, Dal, Potato, Salt, Clothes Soap, School uniform, School Bag, School Sweater, High neck, Trouser, Shoes, Copy, Pen and pencil children.
On 7rd December we had organized a small program about awareness of health and education of children and their parents in Nawalpur. In this program we met all the children and their parents. At that program we checked our godparents children cleanliness and Health. We measured height and weight of our children and also we distributed monthly things what they need like Rice, Oil, Dal, Potato, Salt, Clothes Soap, School uniform, School Bag, School Sweater, high neck, Trouser, Shoes, Copy, Pen and pencil our children.
This month we organized a small program for children and their parents in Nawalpur. The children of Nawalpur and their parents were attend to the program.
On 7rd December we had organized a small program about awareness of health and education of children and their parents in Nawalpur. In this program we met all the children and their parents. At that program we checked our godparents children cleanliness and Health. We measured height and weight of our children and also we distributed monthly things what they need like Rice, Oil, Dal, Potato, Salt, Clothes Soap, School uniform, School Bag, School Sweater, high neck, Trouser, Shoes, Copy, Pen and pencil our children.
Our Namaste Kids Organization member/Gorkha Gandaki/Chitwan Coordinator Ram Babu sir host of the program.
Our organization President Sagun sir gave speech about awareness, health and education to all of our children and their parents.
Our organization President Sagun sir gave speech about awareness, health and education to all of our children and their parents.
Our organization member Boby miss gave speech about awareness, health and education to all of our children and their parents.
On this month our godparents child received School uniform, School Bag, Copy, Pencil and sweater.
On this month our godparents child received School uniform, School Bag, Copy, Pencil and sweater.
They are our Nawalpur godparents children Khim, Hum Maya and Tila Aslami Magar. On December 07 all godparents children required things we distributed. We serve monthly things also for Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar . We serve them a School uniform, School Bag, Copy, Pencil and sweater.
They are our Nawalpur godparents children Khim, Hum Maya and Tila Aslami Magar. On December 07 all godparents children required things we distributed. We serve monthly things also for Hum Maya, Khim and Tila Aslami Magar . We serve them a School uniform, School Bag, Copy, Pencil and sweater.
Our godparents children Khim Tila and Hum Maya Aslami Magar and with their caretaker Nirmala Thapa and district-in-charge Kalpana Gurung.
Our Namaste kids organization president Sagun sir and Organization member/Gorkha Gandaki/Chitwan Coordinator Ram Babu sir along with our Nawalpur Godparents children and their parents are siting in the jeep after finishing the program to return to their houses.
Our Namaste kids organization president Sagun sir and Organization member/Gorkha Gandaki/Chitwan Coordinator Ram Babu sir along with our Nawalpur Godparents children and their parents are siting in the jeep after finishing the program to return to their houses.
Our Namaste kids organization president Sagun sir and Organization member/Gorkha Gandaki/Chitwan Coordinator Ram Babu sir along with our Nawalpur Godparents children and their parents are siting in the jeep after finishing the program to return to their houses.
Our Namaste kids organization president Sagun sir and Organization member/Gorkha Gandaki/Chitwan Coordinator Ram Babu sir along with our Nawalpur Godparents children and their parents are siting in the jeep after finishing the program to return to their houses.
Our Nawalpur caretaker Nirmala Thapa went to Khim Aslami Magar's home to celebrate Khim birthday. Our caretaker bought cake, birthday cap, fire candle, chocopone.
In the photos our caretaker Nirmala Thapa was cutting cake with our godparents child Khim's birthday cake.
Khim were very happy and thankful to her godparents and Namaste kids organization for providing such an amazing birthday. Khim is also happy because her caretaker Nirmala celebrated her birthday. Khim and her family are very thankful to Aslami Family's godparents and Namaste Kids Organization for supporting them.
When our caretaker Nirmala reached Khim Aslami Magar house with cake all family are surprised and happy. Our Nawalpur godparents child Khim Aslami Magar first time celebrating her birthday. In this day she is 6 years old. She says first time birthday celebration at that way. They are very thankful to their godparent's and Namaste kids organization.
Our Nawalpur district caretaker Nirmala went to visit aslami magar family's house. Today our caretaker visited in their house but they weren't at home because they went to the field (cutting paddy pant). Aslami's family do agreement to other people to do 50/50 part of land to do agriculture.
When Nirmala miss went to fill up form that time Aslami's family have more chickens. They have to sold out chicken because to fulfill family needs that is why now they have 3 big chicken and those 1 chicken gave egg and from that egg they have 8 baby chicken now.
Aslami Family's male chicken in their home. Agency, We all know about the rooster. Chicken is also a domesticated bird of Nepalis. In particular, it was formerly used to beautify the house, to tell the time, and often for meat. Even if you don't pay much attention to the smell of chickens now, it is very important. When there was no access to clock and time telling technology, chickens were used as time indicators. The music of the chicken coop is also fun and endearing. Probably a factor as to why they're doing so poorly. Males or chickens have innate qualities. It has an element in its brain, the development of which makes the male live from time to time, i.e. morning and afternoon. But when it is night, the rooster does not sleep. If the rooster crows at night, it is considered ominous.
Whether it is a rooster or any bird or animal, it knows the passage of time. Whether it's a sunny day or a cloudy day, they know how long it's been now. They know it's morning and they signal. As a sign, the rooster crows in the morning. But unfortunately, due to today's technology, the natural consciousness of animals is disappearing. The reason why chickens stay up at night is also believed to be the same, but the ancient thinking is that if a rooster stays up at night, there will be some crisis. We can consider it as a natural effect and modern effect but it is necessary to understand that the health condition of the chickens is not good if the chickens live at the wrong time.
Raising chickens at home can be very profitable. But there is no chicken house in the Aslami family. They keep chicken inside their bamboo basket. And the chickens are taken inside the house at night and covered by the bamboo basket. if, It be easier for them if they have a chicken house to raise chicken.
Our godparents children this month monthly things T-shirt, Pants, Slippers, Rice, oil, Salt, Soya bean and clothes soap.
Our godparents children trying to new pants. They are very happy and so excited of wearing new pants.
On this month our godparents child Khim Aslami Magar received T-Shirt, Pants, Slippers and gloceries item for Dashain Festival. The great festival of Nepal is Dashain. This festival is Nepali's long and most important festival. On the tenth day known as Tika, people are seen moving around with their foreheads covered with rice tika, wearing new clothes. There is much feasting as people visit relatives’ homes to receive tika and blessings.
Our godparents child Khim Aslami Magar received in this month monthly things T-shirt, Pants and Slippers.
Our caretaker distribute on this month monthly things T-shirt, Pants and Slippers. clothes things were really needed for them in this time and they are very happy by receiving the things. Here is all children school is closed in Nepal. Because Nepali's most important fastival is coming soon. At this time our support they are very happy and these clothes can help to manage them this time. When Khim Aslami Magar received her monthly things she was so happy and thankful towards Namaste kids and her godparents for supporting in these situation.
On this month our godparents child Hum Maya Aslami Magar received T-Shirt, Pants, Slippers and groceries item for Dashain Festival. The great festival of Nepal is Dashain. This festival is Nepali's long and most important festival. On the tenth day known as Tika, people are seen moving around with their foreheads covered with rice tika, wearing new clothes. There is much feasting as people visit relatives’ homes to receive tika and blessings.
On this month our godparents child Tila Aslami Magar received T-Shirt, Pants, Slippers and gloceries item for Dashain Festival. The great festival of Nepal is Dashain. This festival is Nepali's long and most important festival. On the tenth day known as Tika, people are seen moving around with their foreheads covered with rice tika, wearing new clothes. There is much feasting as people visit relatives’ homes to receive tika and blessings.
On this month our godparents child Tila Aslami Magar received T-shirt, Pants and Slippers. When Tila Aslami Magar received her monthly things She are so happy and thankful towards Namaste kids and her godparents for supporting in these time.
Our godparents Tila Aslami Magar and her mother received in this month monthly things T-shirt, Pants, Slippers and Groceries item etc.
On this month our godparents child Khim Aslami Magar received T-shirt, Pants and Slippers. When Khim Aslami Magar received her monthly things She is so happy and thankful towards Namaste kids and her godparents for supporting in these time.
On this month our Nawalpur godparents children's caretaker Nirmala Thapa managed of all children new clothes and provided for Dashain fastival. This is the longest Hindu festival in Nepal, traditionally celebrated for two weeks with prayers and offerings to Durga, the Universal Mother Goddess. The great harvest festival of Nepal, Dashain is a time for family reunions, exchange of gifts and blessings, and elaborate pujas. Dashain honors the Goddess Durga, who was created out of the shakti or energy of all the gods, armed with weapons from each of them. During Dashain, men and women in their fineries visit their elders to seek tika (a dab of red vermilion mixed with yogurt and rice) accompanied by blessings. Sword precessions (Paayaa) are also held in various part of the Kathmandu Valley. A large number of animals are officially sacrificed at Hanuman Dhoka during Nawami which is attended by officials, invitees and visitors.During the ninth day, the Taleju Temple which is normally out of bounds is also open to the public. The last day, known as Kojagrat Purnima, is the full moon. New clothes, home visits, grand feasts, kite flying and village swings are the highlights of Dashain. Around this time the population of Kathmandu is greatly reduced as many head home to various parts of the country.
Our Nawalpur caretaker Nirmala Thapa managed this month monthly things. Our godparents children need the new clothes for Dashain. The new clothes and slippers and groceries item were really needed for them so gave to Aslami Magar Family's in this time and our Nepali most important fastival is started at this time. So, We have provided her with new clothes. This is the longest Hindu festival in Nepal, traditionally celebrated for two weeks with prayers and offerings to Durga, the Universal Mother Goddess. The great harvest festival of Nepal, Dashain is a time for family reunions, exchange of gifts and blessings, and elaborate pujas. Dashain honors the Goddess Durga, who was created out of the shakti or energy of all the gods, armed with weapons from each of them. Goddess Durga, symbolizing valor and prowess, is worshipped and offered sacrifices to ensure the devotees' progress and prosperity. During the first ten days, pilgrims flock to various river confluences early in the morning and sacred shrines in the evening. Ghatasthapana, Phool Pati, Mahaastami, Nawami and Vijaya Dashami are the series of the events under Dashain each marked with a different set of rituals. Our godparents children and their mother is very happy to have our Namaste kids organization and godparents support. This things to our child can be help to very good and most important festival.
Our godparents Children Hum Maya, Tila Aslami, Khim Maya Aslami and their brother Anil Aslami Magar first Photos.
Our Nawalpur caretaker visit our godparents children home. when our caretaker reached home is our children ready to going school.
Our Nawalpur district caretaker Nirmala Thapa measuring our godparent's child Khim Aslami height.
Our Nawalpur district caretaker Nirmala Thapa measuring our godparent's child Khim Aslami weight.
Our Nawalpur district caretaker Nirmala Thapa measuring our godparent's child Tila Aslami height.
Our Nawalpur district caretaker Nirmala Thapa measuring our godparent's child Tila Aslami Weight.
Our Nawalpur district caretaker Nirmala Thapa measuring our godparent's child Hum Maya Aslami weight.
Our Nawalpur district caretaker Nirmala Thapa measuring our godparent's child Hum Maya Aslami height.
Our godparents Children Hum Maya, Tila Aslami, Khim Maya Aslami and their mother Chandri Maya Aslami Magar first Photos.
When our caretaker first time visited our new children's home. They are eating water ice-cream.
Insbesondere während und nach der Monsunzeit (Juni - September) ist das Klima subtropisch und die die Felder sind grün, es wächst der Reis und zahlreiche Früchte, wie Mangos, Bananen, Orangen, Guaven oder Kokosnüsse.
Insbesondere während und nach der Monsunzeit (Juni - September) ist das Klima subtropisch und die die Felder sind grün, es wächst der Reis und zahlreiche Früchte, wie Mangos, Bananen, Orangen, Guaven oder Kokosnüsse.
Nepal bildet zusammen mit Indien, Sri Lanka, dem Korallenarchipel der Malediven, Bangladesch, Bhutan sowie Pakistan den Indischen Subkontinent. Dieser wiederum formt mit Südost- und Ostasien, den Nahen Osten, Zentral- und Westasien sowie Nordasien den Kontinent Asien.
Rakuwa liegt am nördlichen Rand des Distrikts Nawalpur und ist landschaftlich geprägt vom Übergang des Mittellandes in das Terai im Süden. Bis 2018 hieß der Distrikt Nawalparasi.
Die gesamte Region ist sehr arm. Es gibt kaum Telekommunikationsverbindungen und es sind nur wenige Dörfer an das Stromnetz angebunden.
Dies ist die einzige befahrbare Straße. In der Regenzeit weicht der Boden auf und die Straße ist kaum noch befahrbar. Große Wasserlöcher und Schlamm machen die Fahrt mitunter sogar lebensgefährlich, da die Straße entlang steiler Abhänge verläuft.
Dies ist die einzige befahrbare Straße. In der Regenzeit weicht der Boden auf und die Straße ist kaum noch befahrbar. Große Wasserlöcher und Schlamm machen die Fahrt mitunter sogar lebensgefährlich, da die Straße entlang steiler Abhänge verläuft.
Dies ist die einzige befahrbare Straße. In der Regenzeit weicht der Boden auf und die Straße ist kaum noch befahrbar. Große Wasserlöcher und Schlamm machen die Fahrt mitunter sogar lebensgefährlich, da die Straße entlang steiler Abhänge verläuft.
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Unser neuer Namaste Kids Help Shop
Die hier angebotenen Produkte werden in einer kleinen Manufaktur in Pokhara, Nepal hergestellt von Angehörigen, zumeist Frauen, der sozial schwächsten Gesellschaftsschichten. Für die Herstellung wird Pashmina (Kashmirwolle) aus Nepal verwendet. Die Anfertigung erfolgt noch von Hand und ist ein jahrhundertealtes Kunsthandwerk, dessen Erbe in der heutigen Zeit mit Verbreitung der maschinellen Produktion unbedingt erhalten werden sollte.
Durch den Kauf eines dieser Produkte unterstützen Sie zum einen die Frauen, die diese Dinge herstellen, denn sie werden durch uns direkt an dem Verkaufserlös beteiligt. Zum anderen fördern Sie damit unsere Gesundheits- und Bildungsprojekte für Kinder in den entlegenen und schwer zugänglichen Regionen Nepals.
Hier finden Sie unseren neuen HelpShop
Beni Maya Kumal ist unsere Mitarbeiterin im Distrikt Nawalparasi und der angrenzenden Region Ghiring des Distriktes Tanahun. Beni Maya ist Lehrerin an der dortigen Grundschule. Zu ihren Aufgaben im Rahmen ihrer Tätigkeit für Namaste Kids gehört vor allem die Betreuung der Patenkinder, insbesondere der Mädchen in dieser Region. Da die Besiedlung in Nawalparasi sehr gering und weitläufig ist und es keine Straßen und Geschäfte gibt, muss sie mehrmals wöchentlich weite Strecken zurücklegen, um die Patenkinder zu betreuen. Darüber hinaus koordiniert sie gemeinsam mit Betreuer Khem Bahadur Nepali unsere Bildungs- und Gesundheitsprojekte dort. Beni lebt mit ihren Eltern in Bungdikali, einem Gaunpalika (Gemeinde) im Norden Nawalparasis.
Wie bewerten Sie die Arbeit von Beni Maya Kumal mit Ihrem Patenkind ?
Unsere Betreuer für die Patenkinder arbeiten alle praktisch ehrenamtlich. Sie haben alle eines gemeinsam: sie sind jung, sozial engagiert und kommen selbst aus armen Verhältnissen. Beni Kumal ist 28 Jahre alt und arbeitet als Grundschullehrerin. Sie erhält pro Patenkind, das sie betreut 500 Nepalesische Rupees im Monat (ca. 4,30 Euro). Dieses Geld kommt aus einem Spendenpool des Vorstandes und ist gemessen am Arbeitsaufwand wenig. Besonders in den Bergregionen des Himalaya sind die Wege zu den Kindern weit und mühsam. Um die Patenkinder zu sehen ist Beni an mehreren Tagen in der Woche 1 bis 5 Stunden unterwegs, zusätzlich zu ihrer eigentlichen Arbeit als Lehrerin an der regionalen Grundschule. Hinzu kommen besondere Anlässe wie Geburtstage, der Einkauf der benötigten Dinge im Laufe eines Monats oder die noch intensivere Betreuung, wenn ein Patenkind beispielsweise erkrankt ist. Um die Fotos oder Videos der Kinder zu versenden, muss Beni auf einen etwa 30 Minuten von ihrem Elternhaus entfernten Hügel hinaufsteigen. Auch das Entgegennehmen der Post für die Patenkinder, die ihr aus unserem Büro in Pokhara per Bus oder Jeep zugeschickt werden, ist nicht ganz mühelos. Die nächste Busstation in der Region Ghiring befindet sich etwa 45 Minuten entfernt. Ein Schwerpunkt ihrer Arbeit ist neben dem sozialen Aspekt vor allem auch die emotionale Betreuung der Kinder. Sie muss daher für die Kinder/die Familien immer erreichbar sein.
Wir haben uns daher überlegt, dass wir das Patenportal auch nutzen möchten, um den Pateneltern die Möglichkeit zu geben, den Betreuern Wertschätzung ihrer Arbeit auszudrücken, in Form einer kleinen, einmaligen finanziellen Unterstützung. Es wäre für sie natürlich eine ganz besondere Anerkennung, ihre Arbeit für die Kinder in dem Wissen zu tun, dass diese von den Pateneltern in Deutschland positiv wahrgenommen wird. Es besteht dabei aber absolut keine Erwartungshaltung, denn sie machen diese Arbeit nicht des Geldes wegen.
Möchten Sie Beni ein kleine Wertschätzung ihrer Arbeit zukommen lassen ? Dann haben Sie hier die Möglichkeit dazu:
Vielen Dank für Ihre Nachricht. Wir werden uns umgehend mit Ihnen in Verbindung setzen.
Ihr Namaste Kids Team
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