Gallery


Eventual Portraits to be printed into posters...

 











 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The children of enforced disappearence

mother changing her baby





 

A Journey to Banepa 















































 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Solidarity Pictures from you...






 

 

Pictures taken by families...their memories

Picture taken by a mother
Memories

 

  Pasting posters on street corners

Volunteers pasting posters of relatives near Ratna Park, Kathmandu

Portraits were paste in relevant street corners, some under the Nefad previous campaign poster

Portraits of relatives were printed on paper and glued on public walls of the Kathmandu

Each set of posters included 6 chosen portraits representing family memebers of disappeared cases

In addition graffiti were written in Nepali such as "where is my son?"

Invisible No More

Graffiti

In action nera Ratnapark, Kathmandu

Pasting in Pulchowk, nearby the United Nations HQ in Kathmandu

The 10th December,
THANKS TO YOUR HELP,
NEFAD was able to host 30 families from several districts, whose representatives raised concerns and needs in front of international actors and decision makers.
A photo exhibition was set up as well as a memory gallery, which included items of disappeared persons.

Memory Gallery, clothes items from a disappeared man

Memory Gallery was set up with items of disappeared person.Items were brought by family members and were displaced in a show room, lightened by candles

Shirts and bags were produced for the campaign

The photo exhibition was set up along the corridors of Dhokhaima cafè


A " ?" made of reports, symbolising unresolved issues, and lack of follow up

Public listening to NEFAD's programme

Family representative giving a speech


Family representative

1 comment:

  1. These are mothers from Banepa, a village in the nearby Kathmandu valley, they posed for portriats which will be printed in black and white and paste in villages and in public areas of Kathmandu. Still there are more to come!!!

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