Read the latest positive news, breakthroughs, and inspiring stories about nepal floods, curated daily by BrightWire.
King Charles made a personal donation to the British Red Cross disaster fund following catastrophic floods in Nepal that have killed over 1,300 people. Despite losing their own homes and loved ones, Red Cross volunteers continue working around the clock to help survivors trapped under 20 meters of mud.
Stray Kids member Lee Know is sending $75,000 to support families devastated by Nepal's recent floods. The donation will fund emergency relief and help communities rebuild their lives.
Chandika Kumari Shrestha survived ten days trapped in her collapsed four-story home after devastating floods swept through Nepal, enduring in a narrow air pocket while her family had already begun mourning her death. Rescuers heard her faint cries for help and pulled her to safety in a dramatic 45-minute operation.
An eight-year-old boy in India walked into his district office carrying a year's worth of savings in an earthen piggy bank, asking officials to send it exactly as it was to help people suffering from devastating floods in Nepal. Officials are now working with the Nepal Embassy to honor his request and deliver the gift intact.
After 48 hours of terrifying silence during Nepal's catastrophic floods, Australian hiker Cara Severino finally made contact with her frantic parents. Her survival story brings hope amid a disaster that has claimed over 1,000 lives.
When a devastating flood swept through Nepal killing over 1,000 people, one turquoise house near the riverbank remained standing with a family of five on its balcony. Their survival story is giving hope to a nation in mourning.
A British aid worker who flew to Nepal to deliver humanitarian supplies became headline news himself when authorities mistakenly listed him among flood survivors. Alastair Chambers had to explain to 15 journalists that he wasn't rescued—he was there doing the rescuing.
When catastrophic floods devastated Nepal, Hong Kong's tight-knit Nepalese community mobilized in under a week to host a sold-out fundraiser. A hundred people packed a Central bar on a Monday night, proving that even small communities can make a big difference when disaster strikes.
A Singaporean charity is rallying the community to help families devastated by deadly flash floods along the Nepal-Tibet border. Their two-week campaign has already started with a $50,000 pledge and partnerships across the city.
When flash floods hit a Nepal school, alert teachers evacuated every classroom just minutes before water crashed through the walls. All the children survived, even as 69 schools across the region were destroyed.