My name is Razgar, In November 2025, I’ll be taking on one of the world’s most inspiring adventures — trekking to Everest Base Camp and Gokyo Lakes in Nepal. This will be both a physical and mental challenge as I hike through breath taking landscapes and high mountain passes in the heart of the Nepal Himalayas.

While preparing for this journey, I learned about Nepal’s ten-year armed conflict (1996–2006), which left thousands of civilians injured, displaced, and living with disabilities. To be honest, I didn’t know much about this part of Nepal’s history before, but discovering it deeply moved me and inspired me to help in some way.

That’s why I’ve chosen to raise money to support the National Network of Disabled Conflict Victims (NNDCV). The organisation was formed to highlight the challenges faced by victims and people with disabilities affected by the war, and to campaign for peace, inclusion, and social justice across Nepal. NNDCV is established in February 2019, NNDCV continues to empower survivors, provide emergency support for people who need prosthetics or medicines, promote reconciliation, and build stronger, more inclusive communities.

If you’d like to learn more about NNDCV and their work, please visit their website: https://nndcv.org.np/.

All donations collected here in the UK will be transferred directly to NNDCV’s official account after my trek, and I’ll share proof of transfer and updates publicly to ensure full transparency.

I’m also looking forward to visiting the NNDCV office in Kathmandu, meeting their dedicated team, and connecting with some of the people they support.

I would really appreciate your support — any donation, no matter how small, will help NNDCV continue their vital work to bring hope, healing, and opportunity to those still rebuilding their lives.

An Update

Thank you to everyone who donated and supported this challenge. It was a privilege to meet so many inspiring members of the National Network of Disabled Conflict Victims (NNDCV) in Kathmandu. Completing the challenge was a great feeling, especially knowing it helped support such an important community.

It’s still not too late to support the vital work of the National Network of Disabled Conflict Victims.