In 2011 a daughter of one of the reteam group founder went to Nepal to do some voluntary work. When she came home she told us a fantastic story… and here we are, sending money every month keeping a school running with 120 pupils – mostly kids from India without Nepalese citizenship. The money goes directly into the teachers bank account – nothing lost on the way.

Here’s Laura’s story: The first time I met Villy Chettri, I knew she was something special. It did not take long before she told me about a small community near her home, where around 150 Indian families live under extremely harsh conditions. The families migrated to Nepal with the hope of finding work, but have been neglected due to their Indian heritage, and are making a ‘living’ by palm reading and collecting plastic bags. Villy started by going to the community and collecting  clothes and buying medicine for her own money. She is Indian herself and is therefore able to speak with the families.

Hey guys!!! A 100 bucks a month will take these kids so far you have no idea…

… and the best part is that the money goes directly to whom it is supposed to go to.
No middle men or middle organisations.

Every time we (reteam) have the pleasure of finalizing a lease, we donate an extra contribution to a school in Nagaland, earlier Mero Pathshala. Here is why.

Introduction by teacher Villy Chettri:

The founder and teacher, Villy Chettri, moved and therefore she restarted the school in India. She teaches the children English and basic math, but also about the importance of hygiene for example. The parents are proud to see their children developing and learning. The new school is located in Nagaland and holds about 40 children today and hoping to get bigger. Reteam helps to make it possible.