High Trail Journals

The Himalayan Times source -
His video quickly went viral, drawing immediate but critical reactions from the world’s mountaineering community about Everest climbing.
“Nims’ claims are baseless and it seems he chose this trick to garner people’s sympathy,” said Damber Parajuli, President of the Expedition Operators Association Nepal, after holding an emergency meeting in Kathmandu this morning.Ropes on the Everest climbing route are intact, and climbers are summiting the world’s highest peak.”Three climbers from Pioneer Adventure - Satyadeep Gupta from India, Pastemba Sherpa and Nima Ungdi Sherpa - made it to the summit of Everest at around 12:50 this morning. The climbers told us that the route and ropes are intact and no ropes were buried or cut down as claimed by Nims,” Parajuli said.