All this needs is one KOL sees the narrative and writes a thesis. From that point on the flywheel of Nepal donations will take things forward.
Imagine the house of hope and resilience brings country millions.
The claim is planned by Engage Nepal by tomorrow.
@dxrnell@_logjam
“Today, this house stands not just as a structure, but as a powerful symbol of hope, faith, resilience, and survival.”
solana:DJ83eyBTEzBehmpz8jdmXqrGgpgCsJoN15RC53Wcpump @engage_nepal
🇳🇵 THE HOUSE THAT STOOD TALL. 🏡❤️
When the catastrophic floods swept through Nepal, everything around this home seemed to disappear - roads, land, and homes were destroyed by the sheer force of nature.
But this one house stood tall.
And inside it was a family, holding on through fear, uncertainty, and the fury of the flood.
Against all odds, every member of the family survived. 🙏❤️
What protected this home? What made it withstand a disaster so powerful? Only God knows. 🙏
Today, this house stands not just as a structure, but as a powerful symbol of hope, faith, resilience, and survival.
In a disaster where so many families have suffered unimaginable loss, this family’s story reminds us of one thing:
Even in the darkest moments, hope can survive. 🇳🇵❤️
So far, we've managed to move forward with $30K in relief supplies, in partnership and with the approval of the local government (Bidur Municipality in Nuwakot) and the Social Welfare Council.
A turquoise house in Trishuli, Nepal, survived the devastating floods, residents said as they returned to view the damage around it. The unprecedented deluge of ice, rock, mud and debris carved a trail of destruction killing more than 900 people https://t.co/qRH6VNeknr
“Miracle house” survives a massive mudslide in Nepal
A family of six was inside the house when the disaster struck. They spent nearly two hours on the upper floors, watching as the elements battered the building from all sides.
They were already preparing for the worst, but in the end, no one was injured. The family later signaled a rescue helicopter with a red flag.
The torrent of water, mud, rocks and debris literally tore through the lower floors, but the building remained standing.
The secret behind the house’s survival lies in its construction. Most homes in the area are built with stone walls, which are poorly suited to withstand a powerful sideways impact.
But the “turquoise house” has a reinforced concrete frame made of concrete and steel rebar. The mudslide tore away part of the masonry, but the main frame survived.
People online are already calling for the architect to be given an award.