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Emotional Reunion at Rahasal Orphanage Home in Ilam, Nepal ๐Ÿ‡ณ๐Ÿ‡ต
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Emotional Reunion at Rahasal Orphanage Home in Ilam, Nepal ๐Ÿ‡ณ๐Ÿ‡ต



In this video I went back to Rahasal Orphanage Home to visit the kids.

To give some context: about 6 months ago I celebrated 10k subscribers by donating $1000 to the orphanage and when I came back to Nepal I wanted to make it a priority to visit them again. This is the 10k celebration video: https://youtu.be/K_Je-uMXH1g

This video is recorded together with @yatridiary aka https://www.yatricave.com he’s a great friend and also guide. Make sure to contact him if you’re thinking about some Nepal tours.

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With my Youtube videos I aim to show a different perspective than what most travel vloggers would do by interacting with people and really getting the local insights of the places I visit. No matter their social background I treat everyone equal. Sometimes this results in awkard conversations but I love it!

***Support my channel and the people I meet***
All donations will go back to the communities during my travels, this can be through staying or eating at small businesses or even donating this money right back through one of my donations projects.

https://ko-fi.com/timtense
https://paypal.me/timtense

Thanks for the support, always!
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Chapters:
00:00 Intro
01:18 Buying a light bulb
02:42 Buying sweets
07:10 Quick lunch break
09:42 Rahasal Orphanage
22:34 Sunset views of Ilam

#nepal #ilam #eastnepal #travelvlog #travelblogger

35 Comments

  10. gianni

    You are an angel sent by God!
    You did a really great job, thanks a lot for sharing๏ผ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ˜„๐Ÿ‘

  12. James jung Shah

    I am watching his video when he is first time visit in Nepal Tim has very low subscribers which is not feel good because he is very genuine guy he show what he see after that he visit India ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ then many more countries now see people loves him โค I know how much subscribers whe he 1st visit in Nepal Now see he have slowly many subscribers keep going all the best .my suggestion is just go deep wherever you go and immersed every situation show us what we dont know thank you ๐Ÿ™๐Ÿ™๐Ÿ™๐Ÿ™

  28. Mr. & Mrs. KHYA

    That Gulab jamun sweet you ate and said Indian is not completely true! In Nepal, we call Lal Mohan and many other sweets you find in India/Nepal/Bangladesh have been there for ages. India takes away lots of credit due to misinformation or incomplete information. There are plenty of sweets shops owned by Indians in Nepal where I hardly go to them, as they are often not very healthy with a lot of adulteration or cheap quality. I always get sweets from local Nepali indigenous business shops. They are generally milder in sweetness compared to the ones in the Indian stores/sweets. Nepalese sweet quality is impeccable if are able to find one. As time is passing on, the newer Nepali generations seem to lack such information and are in misconception like most foreigners. Nepal pays a lot of price for her identity, rights, and recognition just because it is a small country, fairly unknown relative to big neighbor India, both sharing a lot of similarities.

  35. Tokyo Sayatho

    i hope next time Timโ€™s should be able to talk nepali also โ€ฆ please learn it iand t will be helpful more to understand nepal, nepali and its culture

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