(Fighting New Coronary Pneumonia) Kashgar anti-epidemic volunteer: "You protect me and I give you warmth"
Chinanews.com, Kashgar, Xinjiang, October 30 (Wang Xiaojun, Wu Liqun, Nurmamat) After the outbreak in Kashgar, Xinjiang, a large number of volunteers have emerged in Kashgar, who have done their best to serve the people.
Yilimulati Maihemuti from the South Jiefang Road Community, Kumder Waza Street, Kashgar City, is a member of the South Xinjiang Mine Rescue Team of Kizilsu Kirgiz Autonomous Prefecture. He failed to return to his post due to the epidemic and learned that the community was recruiting volunteers. , He signed up without hesitation.
He said: "Everyone is responsible for the prevention and control of the epidemic, especially a young and strong man of mine. As a reserve party member of the CCP, it is natural to stand up at critical moments to help community members solve the difficulties of neighbors."
87-year-old Jiang Zongyu and his 89-year-old wife wanted to eat sweet potatoes. They contacted community volunteers by phone. After learning about the situation, community officials and volunteers sent 30 kilograms of sweet potatoes to them. They saw the volunteers carrying a large bag of sweet potatoes. At his door, Jiang Zongyu said excitedly: "Thank you so much."
Warm stories like this happen every day on the volunteers' anti-epidemic road. Uncles who have sudden illnesses are sent to the hospital to pay for medical expenses and accompany them for more than 10 hours; they make free lunches for the widows and elders without asking for return; open their own homes The car buys special medicines for the patients, and changes oxygen tanks for the residents; the close contacts are regularly registered for temperature measurement...
All the community cadres and volunteers did moved the residents. Mireban Abibra, deputy secretary of the Party Branch of the South Jiefang Road Community, said: “We often receive warm meals, homemade cakes and other loving meals from enthusiastic residents. Now it’s cold. Our hands are often red when we are outside. When the residents see it, they bring their cotton-padded clothes, hand warmers, and hot water bottles to us. There is also a eleven or twelve-year-old little sister who asked her mother to take care of the house. I gave us 100 gloves and 120 masks, and asked us to protect ourselves... If we can get everyone’s approval, it will be worth our hardship and tiredness.” (End)