Stories From
Out of Frame
Real stories. Unseen lives.
Issues that deserve attention.
A life is more than the moment that made the news.
The program gives visibility to real victim, survivor, family and community experiences from different corners of Nepal—and asks what those experiences reveal about the systems around them.
The people.
The context.
The unanswered question.
Our first features will begin with listening. Stories may follow the work behind a livelihood, a family’s search for care, the effects of migration, or a community living with a changing environment.
Each published story will identify its context, explain the public-interest issue and respect the choices of the people involved.
Explore story themesDifferent lives. Shared public questions.
The first stories begin with listening.
Stories From Out of Frame is currently in development. The first documented stories and broadcast information will be published here.
0 published stories
Ask about the storytelling process
Look beyond
the centre.
District-level perspectives can reveal how distance, work, public services and opportunity shape everyday life. Far-West and Mid-West Nepal are intentional areas of interest.
Explore our regional focusDignity before exposure.
Dignity Before Exposure
People are more than the harm they have experienced. A public-interest story should preserve agency, context and a person’s right to decline.
Informed Consent
Explain the purpose, filming, editing, publication and foreseeable risks in an understandable way. Participation is voluntary; support must never depend on being filmed. Withdrawal before publication and limits after distribution must be explained.
Privacy
Protect names, faces, voices and identifying details when safety calls for it. Precise private locations and sensitive records do not belong in public storytelling.
Safeguarding
Children require age-appropriate assent, safe guardian consent and a safeguarding review. Public visibility must not expose a contributor to further harm.
Trauma-Sensitive Storytelling
Offer choices about setting, timing and participation. Avoid pressure to relive distress, graphic reenactment or sensational framing.
Accuracy & Accountability
Verify material facts, distinguish testimony from independently established information and provide a route for corrections.
A conversation before a story.
Ask about the editorial process before sharing any personal account or identifying information.