After the quake Luna Shrestha Thakur of ChangeFusion Nepal, a non-profit organisation which promotes social entrepreneurship, said coun less social entrepreneurs were in jeopardy with little hope of revival and sustainability. With support from Thailand and other countries, they have managed to address the need for temporary shelters in a number of villages, including Bhattedanda, where 100 households were severely affected. "Realistically speaking, we cannot expect donors to support us in building permanent homes which can cost a staggering$US5,000 g (176,400 baht) said Luna. "If possible, I would like to request Thailand help us in exchange for know-how in social entrepreneurship. This would enable us to improve our work, to make it more marketable. "Another plan is to have our handicraft products sold online. Tourists are scared to it Nepal at the moment, so in this way can continue to generate much-needed revenue for the thousands of women that have lost their incomes because their products haven't been sold since the quake hit. On the streets of Kathmandu's Durbar Square, we bumped into Laxminarain Shiriprakesh carrying a huge Nepali fla He smiled and waved to bystanders, asa handful of people took his photo. carry my flag to show un th Nepali people, said the retired governmen worker. "I volunteer to do this to show that Nepali people have big hearts. Sadly, we have a corrupt government that has done little to bring Nepal out of poverty, that is everyone looks at us as poor people. "The quake has made us realise theneed to to be more united and not just think o ourselves, I would like to thankea country that has helped us in the last three months to stand on our feet again. would li encourage tourists to visit Ka a other parts of the country which are still to travel in