Photo: House daughters Shrijana, age 10, and Tara, age 13, in their school uniforms.

Tickets are $50. Purchase in advance at the link in our bio.

Tickets will also be available at the door.

If you can’t attend, please consider making a year-end donation to support our children’s home and community programs in Kathmandu. Donate at the link in our bio.

With the support of people like you, their skills continue to grow and their futures shine brighter every day.

📸 @fmirenda

Through our Skillful Hands program, Nepali women build vocational skills, earn sustainable incomes, and create better lives for themselves and their families through their artistry and hard work.

Photo 3: “Little” Shrijana having her face painted by Childcare Supervisor Samista.
Photo 4: House daughters Phurbu (left) and Pratikshya (right), both age 6.

Even simple celebrations at House with Heart become moments to build confidence, family bonds, and a sense of home.

Photo 1: House daughter “Little” Tara, age 7.
Photo 2: House daughter Roshni, age 14, with Sumit, age 3, who attends our Children’s Learning Center and is the son of Sajita, who runs the Center and also serves as a Senior Childcare Provider at the House.

Please join us in supporting House with Heart’s mission to nurture, educate, and protect children in need.

In this first photo, Auntie is pictured in our garden with House daughters (left to right) Rita, Phurbu, and “Little” Tara, along with Soniya (fourth from the left), a student in HWH’s Children’s Learning Center program, and Suman (on the right), the younger brother of House daughter Sanchita.

Whether providing steady overnight support or supervising playtime, Auntie’s dedication and warmth shine through every aspect of her work.

Her primary responsibility is looking after and supervising the youngest House daughters, guiding them through study time, mealtimes, hygiene routines, and bedtime. With her background as an art teacher, she brings creativity and fun into the children’s days.

House with Heart’s Rise Above tutoring program is dedicated to bridging this gap by providing personalized academic support to girls in Kathmandu.

The girls and young women pictured here are current Rise Above students, actively building their skills and shaping their futures.

Images 3 & 4: Before finding a home at House with Heart, the sisters lived in a rural village in western Nepal, where stability, basic nutrition, and consistent schooling were out of reach.

Image 1: Sandhya (age 10, left) and Pratikshya (age 6, right) during their first days at House with Heart.
Image 2: Pratikshya (left) and Sandhya (middle) with their new sister Sanchita (age 12, right) on the House grounds.

Now at House with Heart, Sandhya and Pratikshya have been embraced by a house full of new sisters and caretakers. During their first days, they were already playing and laughing with the other girls, settling into the warmth and rhythm of their new home.

The uncle’s intermittent work as a day laborer was the family’s sole source of income, supporting eleven people. The children often went begging to neighbors for food and clothing.

After the death of their mother and being abandoned by their father, the sisters were living in extreme poverty in a remote rural community in western Nepal with their disabled aunt and uncle, who were raising seven additional children.

House with Heart provides not just shelter, but a place where hearts and imaginations flourish. Please follow our journey, share our story, and become a part of the extended House with Heart family.

📸 @fmirenda

These small touches are more than mere decoration. They reflect the love, creativity, and nurturing environment that allows these girls to grow, thrive, and truly feel at home.

Here, our young House daughters transform their beds into unique spaces filled with favorite books, cherished stuffed animals, and personal mementos that bring comfort and joy.