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Nimesh grew up in a three-room apartment shared by nine people. In one room

were his dad's three younger brothers, Namese's uncles. In another, his three aunts.

And end of the day, we would like sort of back up the living room and turn it into a

bedroom for my dad, mom, and me, which was good because I had access to the TV at late at night and just sneak out and watch Dragon Ball's eat.

The family lived in the heart of Catmandu Nepal, which sits in the foothills of the Himalayas.

It's one of the oldest cities in the world.

So like temples everywhere and roads behind houses that are like just barely like a kid can like squeeze through them.

Nimes spent much of his childhood running through these streets,

passing his days with friends as they explored home.

It was the time of his life.

We'd go out and just hang out on the stoops of these like really ancient temples and just like ride our bikes around.

No straight road in sight everywhere was just curves. It would feel like you'd gone

pretty far but turns out you just went in like a real windy path and you're very close to where you started.

In 2016, Nemish made a decision that took him farther from home than he'd ever imagined.

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