China News Service, June 15th. According to Malaysia’s Sin Chew Daily, many people in Malaysia have cut off their sources of income due to the impact of the new crown pneumonia, but have nowhere to ask for help.
A group of enthusiastic people initiated charitable deeds, visited disadvantaged groups, gave them warmth, and provided financial and material assistance so that people in trouble would no longer be hungry.
Zeng Zijun from Selangor is a member of a non-profit organization. During the epidemic, he was busy day and night with his companions. They delivered free supplies such as rice, eggs, rice noodles, oil, canned food and biscuits to some disadvantaged families.
I'll help with the interview and confirmation
"In principle, we will not directly donate money, but will help after personally confirming the situation at the door. The main reason is that the money and materials can help people in real need." But because the government has implemented a comprehensive lockdown order that prohibits cross-state crossing In counties, they can only call the help-seekers one by one according to the list to conduct simple interviews, and after confirming the information, they will go to the door to deliver the supplies.
Zeng Zijun said: "Fortunately, my working hours are more flexible, so I can have more time to help others, so that more people don't have to go hungry during the epidemic." Due to human, resource and mobility constraints, this charity is first come first. The event dates from June 1 to 30. The beneficiaries are regardless of race, including the elderly, the disabled, and foreign employees.
The team members are all volunteers to help, use the fund to purchase materials, and other additional expenses such as car gas, tolls, time costs, etc. are all responsible for themselves.
Visit more than 30 households in one day
Charity groups have provided assistance to disadvantaged groups throughout Malaysia for a long time, but the number of people facing financial difficulties during the epidemic has increased, including orphanages and disability centers that lack supplies.
Zeng Zijun said: "Today I visited more than 30 families. From 11 in the morning to about 6 in the evening, I also answered more than a dozen phone calls on the way, all calling for material help."
He added: "In addition to those who lost their financial resources during the epidemic, we will also try our best to help some families who unfortunately encounter unexpected difficulties, or whose children cannot go home due to the interstate ban, leaving behind cases where elderly elders are left alone and helpless. , Will also be included in the list of beneficiaries.” Zeng Zijun said bluntly that no matter how busy the volunteers are, they never complain, but they will feel happy because they can help others and they will be more motivated.
Zeng Zijun: I don't want to see someone hungry
Zeng Zijun confessed that he is also a father, and he compares his heart to heart. He doesn't want anyone to be forced to starve their children because they have no money to buy rice.
"I once met a family where his wife left, and one father was left to work outside, but his income was unstable. The mother-in-law was left to take care of eight grandchildren at home, and no one helped them." Zeng Zijun said, he and his companions did good deeds. The purpose of this is very simple, it is to take from the society and give back to the society, let alone see that some people even eat a meal is a problem.
At present, Tsang Zijun and his team are mainly doing good deeds in Cheras, Kajang, Semenyih, Seri Kembangan and other areas. If the restriction is over, they will also go to Kuala Lumpur and even other states to help people in need.