Terrified of water and screaming at the sound of rain, they were just some of the thousands of children whose lives were devastated by the Boxing Day tsunami. Crammed into tents, many were mute and in shock after losing their entire families and seeing their villages flattened and flooded. For Nizma Scoffield there was only one option, to set up an orphanage to give as many children as possible, marooned by the tsunami and without any relatives, a home. Nizma Scoffield (right) has helped raise 100 orphans who lost all their families after the Boxing Day tsunami in Indonesia 10 years ago, including Nina (left) who was just 10 when she lost her mother to the devastation
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Nizma Scoffield flew out to Indonesia after learning of Boxing Day tsunami
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Boxing Day tsunami killed 230,000 people including 155 Britons in 2004
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The British charity worker flew out in 2005 and wanted to help children
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Around 30,000 children were left homeless and orphaned after the tragedy
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She decided to house 50 children who were left without any relatives at all
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London charity worker used funds raised by communities in England
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Ten years later she has helped raise 100 children at orphanage in Lhoong
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She wants orphanage to continue and may run it as a campus for students
The tsunami flattened homes and communities in @placeholder and left 30,000 children completely orphaned