Mother, daughter have new life after deadly Zhouqu mudslide

2011-08-05 07:20:00 | From:

Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, takes her 22-month-old daughter Nanka Wangmo to walk on the street at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future. [Photo/Xinhua]

Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, takes her 22-month-old daughter Nanka Wangmo to walk on the street at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future. [Photo/Xinhua]

Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, buys game coins for her 22-month-old daughter Nanka Wangmo at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future.[Photo/Xinhua]

Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, buys game coins for her 22-month-old daughter Nanka Wangmo at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future.[Photo/Xinhua]

Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, holds her 22-month-old daughter Nanka Wangmo in her arms at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future. [Photo/Xinhua]

Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, holds her 22-month-old daughter Nanka Wangmo in her arms at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future. [Photo/Xinhua]

Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, takes care of her 22-month-old daughter Nanka Wangmo as playing games at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future.[Photo/Xinhua]

Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, takes care of her 22-month-old daughter Nanka Wangmo as playing games at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future.[Photo/Xinhua]

Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, with her 22-month-old daughter Nanka Wangmo in her arms, chats with her colleague at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future. [Photo/Xinhua]

Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, with her 22-month-old daughter Nanka Wangmo in her arms, chats with her colleague at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future. [Photo/Xinhua]

Nanka Wangmo, a 22-month-old girl, presents a flower to her monther Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, at her uncle's home at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. The mother and the daughter lived in this old apartment on the fifth floor after a deadly mudslide hit Zhouqu last year. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future.[Photo/Xinhua]

Nanka Wangmo, a 22-month-old girl, presents a flower to her monther Wang Fangfang, a Tibetan woman, at her uncle's home at Zhouqu County, northwest China's Gansu Province, Aug. 3, 2011. The mother and the daughter lived in this old apartment on the fifth floor after a deadly mudslide hit Zhouqu last year. On Aug. 8, 2010, the day Wang will never forget, the young Tibetan mother lost her house and her beloved husband who was on duty in a police office when a mudslide swept the county instantly. Wang now works in the Home For the Aged of Zhouqu, and takes Nanka with her anywhere she goes. Seeing workers busy in building new houses under cranes, Wang said she was filled with hope for the future.[Photo/Xinhua]

 

 

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