Everest tourism's toll on Sherpas
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A Mount Everest-i turizmus árnyékos oldalát mutatja be a BBC riportere, Navin Singh Khadka. Az epizód Hilary Dawa Sherpa megmenekülésének történetén keresztül világít rá a serpa közösség tagjaira nehezedő terhekre, akik nélkülözhetetlenek a hegymászók számára. Emellett szó esik…
Ebben az epizódban
At the beginning of June a clean-up crew on Mount Everest were clearing abandoned tents and rubbish, when they saw a man in the distance, completely alone, sliding down the mountain towards base camp.
The man was Hilary Dawa Sherpa.
He had been missing for 6 days and his family, convinced that he had died, had already started doing last rites for him.
Nearly every person who climbs Mount Everest depends on a member of the Sherpa community to guide them up the mountain, carry belongings and set up camps.
So why was HIlary Dawa Sherpa left behind?
Kamal Pariyar of BBC Nepali spoke to Hilary Dawa Sherpa about his miraculous survival.
BBC World Service Global Environment correspondent Navin Singh Khadka is also from Nepal and has reported on many issues to do with tourism on Mount Everest.
In May, in a town north-western Peru, a group of Catholic priests knelt and publicly asked forgiveness from descendants of the indigenous Tallàn community.
The scene, captured on video, shows a group of priests in robes addressing the representatives of the community before stepping down to be among them and kneeling.
Isabel Caro from BBC Mundo tells the story of the struggle behind this gesture.
The Fifth Floor is at the heart of global storytelling on the BBC World Service, bringing you the best stories from journalists in the BBC's 43 language services.
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