In Afghanistan, people are coping with the aftermath of one of the worst earthquakes to hit the country. More than 2,000 people were killed and thousands more were injured, last month in Kunar province aid agencies are struggling to find new homes for the thousands of displaced families.

Kunar

A powerful magnitude 6 earthquake struck the Nurgal Valley in Kunar, Afghanistan, leaving thousands of people displaced and living in temporary shelters on a former US military base. Many families are sharing tents, facing the prospect of enduring the cold winter without permanent homes. 

The destruction of loosely built stone houses on steep hillsides has left entire villages in ruins, and the remoteness of the area has hampered rescue and aid efforts. Aid agencies are working to find long-term solutions, but the trauma of the disaster continues to affect both adults and children in the affected communities.

Afghans struggle to recover after deadly Kunar earthquake

The former US military base in Kunar has now become home to thousands of people, displaced by the quake that shook the mountains above this plateau. They share up to four families per tent. And as the nights get colder, the looming prospect of a winter under canvas is a daunting one for people like Ghulam Mohamed and his young family. This is what worries us. If we are not settled anywhere else in time for winter, it will be very difficult here. With its epicentre in the Nurgal Valley, this magnitude 6 earthquake was unprecedented for this part of Afghanistan. Loosely built dry stone buildings on steep hillsides, whole villages were destroyed as houses toppled down onto each other. The experience has left thousands of displaced families deeply shocked. Cities of tents have sprung up around Kunar as aid agencies look to long-term solutions. While some people want to return to the mountains eventually, most need to be found permanent homes to resettle here. When the quake happened, rescuers were hampered by the sheer remoteness of this location. The same problem now faces agencies, both Afghan and international, as they look at the task of long-term rehabilitation. Raja Khan had spent his whole life in the same valley. He says he can only remember one previous tremor about seven years ago. And for all of his young children, this was a first that still gives them nightmares. When the water tankers drive by, the kids suddenly wake up in shock, thinking it's another quake, and I say, no, go back to sleep. All the kids you ask here, they will tell you they don't want to go back. A whole mountain valley community dealing with the collective trauma endured in the place they used to consider home. Rob McBride, Al Jazeera, Kunar Province, Afghanistan.

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