Disastrous events in very poor and politically paralyzed nations such as Nepal often become a long drawn out chain of events, in that one disaster feeds into another for years or even decades upon end. The after effects from the earthquake have knock effects on a myriad seemingly unrelated aspects: human trafficking, labor cost and availability, rental and property cost burdens, urbanization, private and public debt burdens, mental health, politics, tourism, as well as disease and healthcare system damages, disasters that come with the monsoon season. The first monsoon related effects: a landslip on June 11th has claimed 53 lives meanwhile a glacial lake had burst in particularly hard hit Solukhumbhu district; whether or not the quake had contributed such events is often unknown and unresearched, but certainly possible.