volontariato internazionale, antirazzismo, pace, diritti
Code:VINWC24-21
Where:OKHALDHUNGA, NEPAL
Number of volunteers:16
Language:English
Extra-Fee:200 EUR
Age:21-28
Part I- School Development- Education Okhaldhunga, District of the Himalayas - This small paradise on the earth is in the Everest Region. It is located in the North-East part of Nepal. Okhaldhunga is one of the most beautiful places in Nepal. If Okhaldhunga is viewed with sacred vision, it has numerous fascinating sights. VIN's Project site (Taluwa, Bhadaure, and Thulachhap communities) is on the South- East part of the district headquarters, Okhaldhunga. From Kathmandu, the bus route is about 250 km, which is a rough trip that takes one day (7-9 hrs). In Okhaldhunga, VIN implement an integrated approach to community development. Because of the geographical situation, it has limited developmental activities and facilities. Unlike Kathmandu, Okhaldhunga has a number of illiterate people. Okhaldhunga lacks proper education facilities. Due to the lack of education facilities, young people move from Okhaldhunga to other cities like Kathmandu or fly abroad to secure proper education. There are schools, but they don't impart quality education. Not many people complete high school due to poverty, not having good schools, resources, and geographical remoteness. According to VIN's baseline survey, only 91.56% of children have been attending school regularly, but 1.44% of children are not regular in school. Similarly, 10.42% of students drop out of school. 2.99% of families are well aware of child rights, and 20.69% of families know a fair amount about child rights. But, 76.30% of families do not know anything about child rights. Most children who drop out are involved in household work, field/farm work, household plowing, agriculture labor, collecting grass/firewood, grazing cattle, etc. Work camps will be organized with local community schools and community stakeholders to create a child-friendly teaching and learning environment. Most of the schools lack basic infrastructures like school buildings, education material, playgrounds, and drinking water. Volunteers can make a big difference in the daily lives of these children by providing the necessities listed above and educating children through fun and creative ways. The work camp will also involve teaching children from poor and marginalized communities in formal and non-formal schools about Basic English and Mathematics, Health and Hygiene, and Environmental protection through creative learning methods like art, music, games etc. There will also be house visits and meetings with local people as part of inter-cultural learning and awareness of health and hygiene. In addition, volunteers will also get a chance to participate in simple renovation work at local schools and engage in activities like painting, tree plantation, protection from landslides, etc. As part of the cultural exchange, volunteers will witness and participate in the available cultural programs with the local community. Objectives: - To create a child-friendly learning environment for the children of Okhaldhunga by developing resources and educational activities; - To provide children from disadvantaged communities a unique opportunity for overall development (social, emotional, physical, mental, creativity) & provide a fun time for children aged 6-12. - To promote friendship, understanding, and solidarity among local young national and international volunteers. Part II Festive Camp Teej celebration Teej is a festival celebrated by Nepali women for the long life of her husband and the long and firm relationship between them until the death of this life and all the lives to come. Teej is observed for marital happiness, the well-being of spouse and children, and purification of own body and soul. Teej is the most famous festival among Nepali women. Teej is a small red insect that comes out of the soil during the rainy season. It is said Teej got its name from the same red insect. That is why Teej is celebrated in Red. Decked up in red saree and red tika, bangles, women sing and dance to traditional folk songs for days. It is especially significant for married women when they get a special invitation to visit their maternal home and feast. It is a sight to behold at the Pashupatinath temple, where thousands of women draped in Red and green throng the temple's premises. Observers can take photos of these women dancing merrily, where sometimes foreigners, especially women tourists, are requested to participate in the merry-making. 1. The eve (first day of Teej) is called Dar Khane Din. This evening the grand feast takes place. The grand feast is called "Dar." 2. The second day is the main day of Teej (the fasting day). Some women take it very rigid. They even live without a piece of food and drops of water, while some others take liquid and fruit. 3. On the third day, Women get up early in the dawn and get cleaned and do the puja once again, and only after this puja do women take solid food. 4. The fourth and final day is called Rishi Panchami. After completing the previous day's pooja, women pay homage to various deities and bathe with red mud found on the roots of the sacred Datiwan bush, along with its leaves. This act of purification is the final ritual of Teej, after which women are considered forgiven for all their sins." Objective: - Understand the importance of the Teej festival and know how it is celebrated. - Understanding of Nepali Cultural
Work: Paint and decorate the classrooms. Renovate school areas, walls etc. Teach students Basic English and mathematics. Play sports, Teach Basic English and mathematics, health and hygiene, and environmental protection through creative learning methods like art, music, games etc. Activities: - To celebrate Teej with women with positive energy in the community. - Participate in dancing with the community women - Cultural exchange
Volunteers Initiative Nepal (VIN), founded in 2005, is a non-profit and non-government organization working for the most marginalized communities of Nepal using a holistic community development approach. VIN works with many local and international volunteers each year to achieve its Goal. Improving the quality of living of disadvantaged people through community empowerment is our ultimate Goal, and Volunteerism is our strategy for our development initiatives.
Okhaldhunga district, which is 250 km from Kathmandu. It takes 8 hrs to travel by bus—a hilly and mountainous region surrounded by woods and fields. VIN organizes travel tours like Chitwan Jungle Safari, Pokhara, Nagarkot for extra costs if you are interested after your work camp.
The volunteers will stay in Kathmandu for two nights until orientation. VIN covers two nights' accommodation on sharing basis and simple Nepali- style food. Then they will be with the host family/hostel identified by VIN in Okhaldhunga. The living facilities are simple and basic. Male and female Volunteers will share the same living area with separate rooms. There will be 2-4 people in one room. Volunteers are required to sleep on simple beds. Please bring your sleeping bag.
Requirements: - Basic English should be spoken among the participants and staff. Participation Fee: The participation fee of 200 Euros + 100 Euro for Transportation is to be paid on your arrival at VIN Office. Why Okhaldhunga and extra transportation fee: - The beautiful Himalayan region is close to Mt. Everest. - It lacks development and basic infrastructure. - Very needy local area waiting for development. - Welcoming community and rich in culture. - Simple lifestyle and smiling people. - Lovely environment and up and downhills. - It takes one day (250 km) car/bus rough and paved drive from Kathmandu. - Good and enough support from local staff and community people. - Volunteers will fill they have contributed to the needy and poor community. The Participation Fee Covers: - Food and Accommodation: Nepali Standard at a local host family – 3 meals a day - Transportation: Airport pick-up and pick up and drop to the working community site - Materials for the work-camp community and development projects support. - Local volunteer support cost - VIN T-shirt and certificate of participation - 24 hours emergency support - VIN admin cost What's Excluded? Airfare, VISA, Travel medical insurance, return airport transfer, travel and entrance fees on the world heritage sights, Personal travel and weekend activities expenses etc. Meeting point: VIN staff will pick up each volunteer from the airport. The volunteers are requested to send their flight details to VIN on time so that we can send our staff with your name card and VIN's Logo. If you want to come earlier and explore the country more, you may find pre-paid taxi at the airport, or VIN may help you with that.
One of the VIN staff will pick up volunteers from the airport. The volunteers are requested to send their flight details to VIN on time so that we can send our staff with your name card and VIN's Logo. If you want to come earlier and explore the country more, you may find pre-paid taxi at the airport, or VIN may help you with that and you can arrive to VIN office on the first day. Tribhuwan International Airport, Kathmandu
The participation fee 200 Euros (100 Euro for transportation) is to be paid on your arrivals at VIN Office.
Code:VINWC24-20
Where:KATHMANDU,NEPAL
Number of volunteers:14
Language:English
Extra-Fee:200 EUR
Age:21-28
Part I -Library A library is a collection of sources of information and similar resources made accessible to a specific community/school for reference or borrowing. It provides physical or digital access to material, a physical building or room, a virtual space, or both. Learners are at the centre of learning in the library. In Nepal, there is not enough training organized for teachers and children on how to use a library. So through this camp, volunteers will organize teaching and learning activities through the use of library resources. It's a very fun and creative way of learning. Work camps will be organized with the cooperation of local community schools under VIN's children's development program and working together with local teachers/children/ villagers. The schools where we are conducting camps lack a library and other infrastructure facilities. Some schools have some collections, but they are not managed and used well. The rooms are not well painted, and books are not arranged in proper order. Children are not taught the skills of using a library and its importance. Volunteers will not only manage the library but will also organize activities with children at school and conduct some classes on how a library is managed and used. The library camp will help children to develop reading and writing skills. Volunteers with abilities in sports, arts & crafts, music, dance, drama, & outdoor group games are welcome. Through this project, we want to give every student an opportunity to learn, enjoy reading, and create new knowledge and understanding by using a library. Objectives: - To work for a children's development project and exchange the experience - Help the school manage its library and teach children to use it regularly. - To promote the library. Part II Festive Camp Teej celebration Teej is a festival celebrated by Nepali women for the long life of her husband and the long and firm relationship between them until the death of this life and all the lives to come. Teej is observed for marital happiness, the well-being of spouse and children, and purification of own body and soul. Teej is the most famous festival among Nepali women. Teej is a small red insect that comes out of the soil during the rainy season. It is said Teej got its name from the same red insect. That is why Teej is celebrated in Red. Decked up in red saree and red tika, bangles, women sing and dance to traditional folk songs for days. It is especially significant for married women when they get a special invitation to visit their maternal home and feast. It is a sight to behold at the Pashupatinath temple, where thousands of women draped in Red and green throng the temple's premises. Observers can take photos of these women dancing merrily, where sometimes foreigners, especially women tourists, are requested to participate in the merry-making. 1. The eve (first day of Teej) is called Dar Khane Din. This evening the grand feast takes place. The grand feast is called "Dar." 2. The second day is the main day of Teej (the fasting day). Some women take it very rigid. They even live without a piece of food and drops of water, while some others take liquid and fruit. 3. On the third day, Women get up early in the dawn and get cleaned and do the puja once again, and only after this puja do women take solid food. 4. The fourth and final day is called Rishi Panchami. After completing the previous day's pooja, women pay homage to various deities and bathe with red mud found on the roots of the sacred Datiwan bush, along with its leaves. This act of purification is the final ritual of Teej, after which women are considered forgiven for all their sins." Objective: - Understand the importance of the Teej festival and know how it is celebrated. - Understanding of Nepali Cultural
Work: - Clean and maintain the library. - Arrangement of resources in the library and record them in proper order. - Paint and decorate the library room. - Conduct the session with children and teachers for the proper use of the library. - Organize different reading and writing activities with children with the use of the library - Conduct different activities to promote the library. Activities: - To celebrate Teej with women with positive energy in the community. - Participate in dancing with the community women - Cultural exchange
Volunteers Initiative Nepal (VIN), founded in 2005, is a non-profit and non-government organization working for the most marginalized communities of Nepal using a holistic community development approach. VIN works with many local and international volunteers each year to achieve its Goal. Improving the quality of living of disadvantaged people through community empowerment is our ultimate Goal, and Volunteerism is our strategy for our development initiatives.
Tarakeshwor: Tarakeshwor municipality is situated in the outskirts of Kathmandu District. It is around 10-15 km from the main ring road to Balaju, Kathmandu, covered with hills, fields, and woods. VIN organizes weekends travel tours to Chitwan Jungle Safari, Pokhara, Nagarkot at an additional cost if you are interested. (The detail info sheet and acceptance letter will be sent from VIN after we receive your Complete Volunteer Exchange Form (VEF) from the sending organization)
The volunteers will stay with the host family/hostel identified by VIN. The living facilities are simple and basic. Male and female volunteers will share the same living area with separate rooms. The volunteers sleep on simple beds/mattresses. Please bring your sleeping bag.
- Basic English should be spoken among the participants and children. Participation Fee: The participation fee of 200 Euros + 100 Euro for Transportation is to be paid on your arrival at VIN Office. The Participation Fee Covers: - Food and Accommodation: Nepali Standard at a local host family – 3 meals a day - Transportation: Airport pick up and pick up and drop to the working community site - Materials for the work-camp and community development projects support - Local volunteers' support cost - VIN T-shirt and certificate of participation - 24 hours emergency support - VIN admin cost.
VIN staff will pick up each volunteer from the airport. The volunteers are requested to send their flight details to VIN on time so that we can send our staff with your name card and VIN's Logo. If you want to come earlier and explore the country more, you may find pre-paid taxi at the airport, or VIN may help you with that. Airport: Tribhuwan International Airport, Kathmandu
The participation fee is 200 Euros (30 Euro for transportation), which is to be paid on arrival at VIN Office.
Code:VINWC24-23
Where:KATHMANDU,NEPAL
Number of volunteers:14
Language:English
Extra-Fee:200 EUR
Age:21-28
In Nepal, the concept of caring for the elderly has emerged relatively recently, coinciding with shifts in familial structures and societal dynamics. With job opportunities dispersing families, the elder people have found themselves increasingly marginalized, isolated, and neglected. Currently, few Care Homes are catering to the elderly across Nepal, highlighting a significant gap in support services. Defined as individuals aged 60 years or older, the elderly population in Nepal faces stark challenges, particularly concerning poverty and lack of resources. A staggering majority grapple with the enduring consequences of lifelong deprivation, exacerbated by factors such as limited access to education, subpar healthcare, inadequate nutrition, diminished social standing, pervasive discrimination, and issues with physical mobility. Traditionally, familial structures in Nepal upheld the responsibility of caring for the elderly within extended family homes. However, the landscape is evolving rapidly, characterized by smaller family units and increased labor force participation among women and youth. Furthermore, migration from rural regions to urban centers or abroad in pursuit of employment opportunities has further strained familial bonds, leaving many older individuals isolated and grappling with loneliness. Approximately 30% of Nepal's elderly population lives below the poverty line, struggling to meet their basic needs due to limited financial resources. The common health challenges among Nepal's elderly include high rates of non-communicable diseases such as hypertension, diabetes, and arthritis. Moreover, respiratory illnesses like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) are prevalent due to factors like indoor air pollution from traditional cooking methods. Studies also indicates that around 40% of elderly individuals in Nepal experience social isolation, stemming from factors like changing family structures, migration of younger generations for work, and lack of community support systems tailored to the needs of older adults. These figures underscore the need for comprehensive support systems and initiatives to address the multifaceted challenges faced by Nepal's elderly population. Objectives: To provide comprehensive support to elderly individuals in their day-to-day activities, including health management, personal hygiene, and household cleaning, to enhance their overall well- being, happiness, and comfort in daily living. To promote friendship, understanding, and solidarity among local young volunteers and cross-national volunteers. To provide an opportunity to understand and appreciate the Nepalese culture and traditions via cultural immersion.
Based on your experience, you will engage in a variety of activities to support elderly individuals. This includes assisting nurses in caring for sick elderly individuals, conducting health checks, and administering first aid when needed. Additionally, you will serve as a caretaker, ensuring the well-being and comfort of elderly residents. Your responsibilities will also involve assisting with food preparation and maintaining sanitation standards. Furthermore, you will organize social and recreational activities to promote social engagement and overall happiness among the elderly residents. Moreover, you will coordinate tasks such as cleaning and potentially farming activities to maintain a conducive and sustainable living environment for the elderly home. Placement Support Process: The first day is an arrival day, and each volunteer is greeted and received by VIN local staff at the airport and taken to the VIN hostel/hotel. On the second day, volunteers will receive a full-day orientation at the VIN office in Kathmandu. The placement orientation will cover cultural tips, survival phrases on Nepali language, health tips, preparation for project activities, and an introduction to VIN. A Nepali camp leader will always guide volunteers, and VIN supervisors will visit them from time to time for follow- up and support. Should you have any concerns about the work camp, you may always call VIN for immediate help. On the last day of the work camp, volunteers will submit a detailed work report, fill up an exit form and sit with VIN executives for an exit interview and feedback session.
Volunteers Initiative Nepal (VIN), founded in 2005, is a non-profit and non-government organization working for the most marginalized communities of Nepal using a holistic community development approach. VIN works with many local and international volunteers each year to achieve its Goal. Improving the quality of living of disadvantaged people through community empowerment is our ultimate Goal, and Volunteerism is our strategy for our development initiatives.
Lapsephedi is situated northeast of Kathmandu. Nestled amidst the serene foothills of the Himalayas, this area offer a picturesque landscape characterized by lush greenery, terraced fields, and breathtaking mountain vistas. Located at an approximate distance of 30 kilometers from Kathmandu, the journey to Lapsephedi unfolds along winding roads that traverse through quaint villages and verdant forests.
The volunteers will stay with the host family/Elderly home identified by VIN. The living facilities are simple and basic. Male and female volunteers will share the same living area with separate rooms. The volunteers sleep on simple beds / mattresses. Please bring your sleeping bag.
Basic English should be spoken among the participants Participation Fee: The participation fee is 200 Euros (+30 Euro for transportation), which is to be paid on arrival at VIN Office. The Participation Fee Covers: - Food and Accommodation: Nepali Standard at a local host family – 3 meals a day - Transportation: Airport pick up and pick up and drop to the working community site - Materials for the work camp and community development projects support - Local volunteers' support cost - VIN T-shirt and certificate of participation - 24 hours emergency support - VIN admin cost.
One of the VIN staff will pick up volunteers from the airport. The volunteers are requested to send their flight details to VIN on time so that we can send our staff with your name card and VIN's Logo. If you want to come earlier and explore the country more, you may find pre-paid taxi at the airport, or VIN may help you with that and you can arrive to VIN office on the first day. Airport: Tribhuwan International Airport, Kathmandu
The participation fee is 200 Euros (50 Euro for transportation), which is to be paid on arrival at VIN Office.
Code:VINWC24-22
Where:KATHMANDU,NEPAL
Number of volunteers:14
Language:English
Extra-Fee:200 EUR
Age:21-28
Historically, violence against women and girls has been widespread in Nepali society but is still an unreported problem in Nepal. It is reported that one-third of married women have experienced emotional, physical, or sexual violence from their spouse in their marital relationship. The women experience violence when trafficked into forced labour or prostitution. Between 5,000 and 12,000 girls and women aged 10 to 20 years of age are trafficked every year, 75 percent of whom are below 18 years of age and the majority of whom are sold into forced prostitution. In Nepal, there exist six kinds of violence against women and girls, mainly sexual abuse, incest and rape by family members and others, recruitment by family members into prostitution, neglect by family members, even to the point of death, feticide and infanticide, dowry demand and wife abuse. This project aims to provide human rights education from professionals through awareness-raising campaigns to people, especially women and girls. The different activities like Drama performance education in public with the message on 'Say "NO" to Violence against Woman' will be conducted. A forum in a public place for interaction with local community people is organized to have interaction on Women's Violence, problems, and their solutions. The target population is community leaders, teachers, and especially women groups and teen- aged girls. It aims to develop peace and protect human rights. Objectives: - To raise awareness to the local community against violence among women. - Aware people of women's rights and implement those at the local level.
- Conduct awareness sessions to the men and women about violence among women - Organize open forum in public place for the interaction with local community people on women violence, problems, and their solutions. - Develop educational materials.
Volunteers Initiative Nepal (VIN), founded in 2005, is a non-profit and non-government organization working for the most marginalized communities of Nepal using a holistic community development approach. VIN works with many local and international volunteers each year to achieve its Goal. Improving the quality of living of disadvantaged people through community empowerment is our ultimate Goal, and Volunteerism is our strategy for our development initiatives.
Tarakeshwor: Tarakeshwor municipality is situated in the outskirts of Kathmandu District. It is around 10-15 km from the main ring road to Balaju, Kathmandu, covered with hills, fields, and woods. VIN organizes travel tours like Chitwan Jungle Safari, Pokhara, Nagarkot for extra costs if you are interested after your work camp.
The volunteers will stay with the host family/hostel identified by VIN. The living facilities are simple and basic. Male and female volunteers will share the sameliving area with separate rooms. The volunteers sleep on simple beds/mattresses. Please bring your sleeping bag.
Requirements: - Basic English should be spoken among the participants and staff. Participation Fee: The participation fee of 200 Euros + 100 Euro for Transportation is to be paid on your arrival at VIN Office. The Participation Fee Covers: - Food and Accommodation: Nepali Standard at a local host family – 3 meals a day - Transportation: Airport pick-up and pick up and drop to the working community site - Materials for the work-camp community and development projects support. - Local volunteer support cost - VIN T-shirt and certificate of participation - 24 hours emergency support - VIN admin cost What's Excluded? Airfare, VISA, Travel medical insurance, return airport transfer, travel and entrance fees on the world heritage sights, Personal travel and weekend activities expenses etc.
VIN staff will pick up each volunteer from the airport. The volunteers are requested to send their flight details to VIN on time so that we can send our staff with your name card and VIN's Logo. If you want to come earlier and explore the country more, you may find pre-paid taxi at the airport, or VIN may help you with that. Airport: Tribhuwan International Airport, Kathmandu
The participation fee is 200 Euros (30 Euro for transportation), which is to be paid on arrival at VIN Office.
Code:VINWC24-24
Where:OKHALDHUNGA, NEPAL
Number of volunteers:14
Language:English
Extra-Fee:200 EUR
Age:21-28
VIN’s Environment and Conservation Programs focus on promoting community awareness of crucial environmental issues and developing solutions. VIN runs a number of environmental projects to conserve, promote and protect environment and culture and to prevent, abate and control water, land and air pollution in order to enhance health, safety and welfare of this and future generation. We use permaculture for sustainable farming! We started teaching and implementing Permaculture from later 2018! We believe Permaculture help restore whole ecosystem!Agriculture provides subsistence and employment for 80% of the population of Nepal, accounting for approximately 39 % to the total GDP. The development of the sector is crucial for the empowerment of those who rely upon it and for the national economy. Since Nepal is in Himalayan region, it has been badly affected by the Climate Change! The sources of water are drying; new types of moths / insects are in existence; the crop cultivation time changed, unexpected change in climate, unpredictable rainfall, draughts etc. are the result of global warming Nepalese farmers facing.
As a volunteer, you will be working with the farmers who are trained by VIN in permaculture. The work usually is hands on like designing the farm based on the permaculture principles – cultivating crops, weeding, irrigating, collecting materials, digging etc.Support farmers in making organic fertilizers like compost. Observe, interact, learn and implement.
Holi, also known as Festival of colours, is one of the most popular festivals in Nepal. Holi is celebrated for the victory of good over evil and the coming of spring. During this colourful festival, Nepalese and foreign tourists will throw each other with dry powder and coloured water to express their sincere blessings and good wishes. It is also celebrated as athanksgiving for a good harvest. Holi is an ancient Hindi religious festival which has become popular with non-Hindus in many parts of South Asia, as well as people of other communities outside Asia. People visit family, friends and foes to throw coloured powders on each other, laugh and gossip, then share Holi delicacies, food and drinks. The frolic and fight with colours occurs in the open streets, open parks, outside temples and buildings. Groups carry drums and other musical instruments, go from place to place, sing and dance. The volunteers make the preparations and celebrate Holi festival (festival of colours) in the community.
Okhaldhunga district, which is 200 km from Kathmandu. It takes one day of travel by bus—a hilly and mountainous region surrounded by woods and fields. Leisure Activities: VIN organizes travel tours like Chitwan Jungle Safari, Pokhara, Nagarkot for extra costs if you are interested after your work camp.
The volunteers will stay in Kathmandu for two nights until orientation. VIN covers two nights' accommodation on sharing basis and simple Nepali-style food. Then they will be with the host family/hostel identified by VIN in Okhaldhunga. The living facilitiesare simple and basic. Male and female Volunteers will share the same living area with separate rooms. There will be 2-4 people in one room. Volunteers are required to sleep on simple beds. Please bring your sleeping bag.
Basic English should be spoken among the participants and children Participation Fee: The participation fee of 200 Euros + 100 Euro for Transportation is to be paid on your arrival at VIN Office.
Placement Support Process: The first day is the arrival day. Each volunteer is greeted and received by VIN local staff at the airport and dropped at a hotel or VIN hostel. The second-day volunteers will receive a full-day orientation at the VIN office in Kathmandu. The placement orientation will cover cultural tips, survival phrases on Nepali language, health tips, project activities preparation, and VIN. Then you will travel to Okhaldhunga, the project site, which takes a minimum of 8 hrs. drive. You will always be guided by a Nepali camp leader/VIN staff, and VIN supervisors will visit you from time to time for follow-up support. Should you have any concerns about the work camp, you may always call us for immediate help. On the last day of the work camp, you will submit a detailed work report, fill up an exit form and sit with VIN executives for an exit interview and feedback session. Meeting point: VIN staff will pick up each volunteer from the airport. The volunteers are requested to send their flight details to VIN on time so that we can send our staff with your name card and VIN's Logo.If you want to come earlier and explore the country more, you may find pre-paid taxi at the airport, or VIN may help you with that.Airport: Tribhuwan International Airport, Kathmandu
The participation fee 200 Euros (100 Euro for transportation) is to be paid on your arrivals at VIN Office.
Lunaria - Associazione di Promozione Sociale
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