Boy in the city
Young girl in Dolakha
In Dolakha, Plan gave a camera to a 14-year-old boy and his 11-year-old brother so they could capture images of their home, schools and lives after the earthquake.
"The school is broken, everything has been smashed," said the 14-year-old boy.
"When the earthquake happened, we ran, jumping, but it kept coming and coming. At first we weren't scared, but then it got bigger and bigger and the house started shaking," he adds.
"Now it's difficult to stay in the house, it's hard to find clean places. Now we are fixing it, but when it rains it's cold and wet. I got sick recently with a headache and a stomach ache," he says.
The brothers have big plans, so it's important their schools get up and running as quickly as possible.
"After school I want to join the army to save my place, and my home, and my country. I want to go to Australia and join the army there. I like Australia because I like fast cars and kangaroo fights," says the 11-year-old boy, who adds that he misses playing with his friends.
For the 14-year-old boy: "I want to be a trekker when I leave school so I can travel around the world."
Before any of that can happen though, there's the small task of knocking down the old house and rebuilding the family home bigger, better and stronger than ever.
"For now, my only wish is that my family can stay together and we can rebuild our house stronger than it was before so we can stay safe and nobody dies," he adds.
"It will take years for Nepal to recover from this earthquake, but we can surely be better prepared for the next one."
Young girl in Dolakha
In Dolakha, Plan gave a camera to a 14-year-old boy and his 11-year-old brother so they could capture images of their home, schools and lives after the earthquake.
"The school is broken, everything has been smashed," said the 14-year-old boy.
"When the earthquake happened, we ran, jumping, but it kept coming and coming. At first we weren't scared, but then it got bigger and bigger and the house started shaking," he adds.
"Now it's difficult to stay in the house, it's hard to find clean places. Now we are fixing it, but when it rains it's cold and wet. I got sick recently with a headache and a stomach ache," he says.
The brothers have big plans, so it's important their schools get up and running as quickly as possible.
"After school I want to join the army to save my place, and my home, and my country. I want to go to Australia and join the army there. I like Australia because I like fast cars and kangaroo fights," says the 11-year-old boy, who adds that he misses playing with his friends.
For the 14-year-old boy: "I want to be a trekker when I leave school so I can travel around the world."
Before any of that can happen though, there's the small task of knocking down the old house and rebuilding the family home bigger, better and stronger than ever.
"For now, my only wish is that my family can stay together and we can rebuild our house stronger than it was before so we can stay safe and nobody dies," he adds.
"It will take years for Nepal to recover from this earthquake, but we can surely be better prepared for the next one."