Diana Daisy reveals struggle leaving Nepal as heavy rains pound country
By William Muthama, August 30, 2026Kenyan travel YouTuber Diana Daisy has shared a fresh update from Nepal, saying she has been unable to move around freely as heavy rains continue for the fourth consecutive day.
Diana, who remains in Nepal, said the persistent rainfall has made it difficult for her to leave where she is staying or travel to Kathmandu.
In a video shared on Sunday, August 30, 2026, she said she had largely been forced to stay indoors because of the weather.
“Let me tell you guys, it’s been raining four days consistently. I can’t even go out, you know. I can’t even go to Kathmandu,” she said.
Four days of rain
Diana said her routine had been reduced to going out to eat before returning to where she is staying.
“The only thing that I do is go, eat, and then come back,” she said.
The travel content creator then made a plea for help, saying she wanted to leave Nepal as the rains continued.
“Please, someone get me out of Nepal. Someone get me out of Nepal,” she said.
Her latest update comes three days after she confirmed that she was safe following devastating floods and landslides that swept through parts of Nepal.
On Thursday, August 27, Diana said she had left villages in the affected areas two days before the disaster and was grateful to have escaped the worst of the flooding.
She also revealed that heavy rains were still being experienced where she was staying and expressed concern for people caught up in the disaster.
Fear of landslides
Diana also explained why she was hesitant to travel by road, saying she feared encountering landslides along the route to Kathmandu.
“I’m afraid that if we use the road to go back to Kathmandu, we might get some landslides,” she said.
Her concerns come as Nepal continues to deal with the effects of devastating floods and landslides that have killed hundreds of people and left thousands missing.
As of Sunday, August 30, 2026, the disaster had killed at least 750 people in Nepal and Tibet, with more than 3,000 others still missing. Nepal alone had recorded 734 deaths, according to reports.