Desperately want to hire a nanny from overseas-how?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you want your child to grow up learning Nepali and the culture--you should really move to Nepal.

This is so mean.

Actually, it's realistic. Immersion is the only way to completely understand the culture and be completely fluent. Good luck doing immersion for an uncommon language/culture like Nepali in the US.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you want your child to grow up learning Nepali and the culture--you should really move to Nepal.

This is so mean.

PP you quoted here.

No. It's realistic. You can't "recreate" Nepal in the US. And anyone coming from Nepal as an AP will be looking to experience the United States, not bring their own Nepali way of life to the US.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you want your child to grow up learning Nepali and the culture--you should really move to Nepal.

This is so mean.

PP you quoted here.

No. It's realistic. You can't "recreate" Nepal in the US. And anyone coming from Nepal as an AP will be looking to experience the United States, not bring their own Nepali way of life to the US.

I am nanny from Nepal, nope you can't bring anyone from Nepal as AP or as domestic helper unless your are Ambassador.

[Anonymous]

Since we're talking about Nepal, I think OP is SOL. No, they can't come on AP visas or just about any other working visa unless you are a diplomatic/WB family.

Can your family come over for extended stays?

[Anonymous]

Please message me! I have an amazing Nepalese nanny that will be ending her time with us soon. If not her I know she has many other Nepalese friends that also work in the field.

[e-mail]

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Please message me! I have an amazing Nepalese nanny that will be ending her time with us soon. If not her I know she has many other Nepalese friends that also work in the field.

[e-mail]

Great idea! Hope the OP sees this.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Desperately want to hire a nanny from another country-it's the only real shot I have of giving my son exposure to our mother tongue. I don't speak it well enough to teach it to him. Without it, I fear he will grow up like I did-feeling left out of family events, embarrassed, and disenfranchised. DS is only one. If it is a multi-year process I am willing to do it. Anyone BTDT?

Your best bet is to find a Nepalese nanny who is already in the U.S.

If you are an American citizen, you cannot bring a nanny from overseas, unless you belong to a very narrowly defined part of the diplomatic corps. I'm going to guess that's not you.

Only diplomats and employees of international organizations are allowed to bring in nannies from overseas. Sorry.

[Anonymous]

I was wondering a similar thing; can eanyons explain why we cannot bring in an overseas nanny? Like, the reasoning for this rule? Thank you.

[Anonymous]

*anyone

[Anonymous]

I found a few on care and sittercity. One lets you search by language. There is some kind of Nepali org in DC, you could reach out to them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I was wondering a similar thing; can eanyons explain why we cannot bring in an overseas nanny? Like, the reasoning for this rule? Thank you.

The reasoning is that nannies are not high-skilled enough to warrant hiring from overseas.

It doesn't really matter why; if you are an American citizen, you generally have to make do with local talent.

[Anonymous]

Sorry I think Nepal is banned from sending refugees

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Well, what is the country and the language?

Nepal/Nepali

Bull. You don't want a nsnny, you want a subservient person whom you can treat as a slave. In any case, as an Americsn, you are not able to do so. Thank God.