A Japanese man who has spent more than a decade supporting a remote Nepalese village devastated by an earthquake in 2015 is set to become principal of a Japanese-language school in Kathmandu, a role born from his own experiences of disaster and a chance encounter with a young girl.Morihiko Shimamura, 68, has returned every year to Musure, a mountain village of about 500 people near the epicenter of the quake that killed around 9,000, bringing stationery and Japanese "randoseru" school satchels for local children.Known affectionately there as the "Donut Man," Shimamura is expected to take up…READ FULL ARTICLE
