China Overseas Chinese Network, October 27th, title: 137 blood donations in 30 years...These stories are so warm!

  Recently, the story of an uncle in Jiujiang, Jiangxi Province who donated 110 kilograms of blood in 14 years has become popular.

Network screenshot

  In fact, there is also an uncle of Chinese descent in Malaysia. He has donated blood 137 times in 30 years and is still continuing.

More than 30 years of hardships, 

enthusiastic Chinese blood donation 137 times

  On October 24, local time, Malaysian Chinese Zhou Jianping conducted the 137th blood donation.

  When he was about 23 years old, Zhou Jianping gave the first blood donation in his life in the hospital.

Now, he has donated blood for more than 30 years.

  Zhou Jianping said that in the past, the hospital's medical staff had said that very few Chinese donated blood, and the local "indigenous" blood donors were the most.

He knows that the hospital is ischemic, so he tries to donate blood every three months.

  From then on, whether it was a blood donation event organized by a hospital, or various guilds, groups, etc., as long as the time was time to donate blood, Zhou Jianping would participate.

  He hopes to save more lives by donating blood.

  Currently, Zhou Jianping's number of blood donations ranks third in Sibu.

Medical staff pointed out that the number of blood donations for a person can reach 50 times is very good, can reach 100 times is very rare, more than 100 times is even rarer.

  In addition to this uncle, many overseas compatriots are also continuing to write these heart-warming stories in their own way.

The money owed 40 years ago is doubled and returned to the 

Chinese boss

  Liu Baohua, owner of a clothing store in Raub, Pahang, Malaysia, recently shared his story on social media.

  An old customer bought clothes in his old store 40 years ago due to family circumstances, and owed dozens of ringgits on credit (1 ringgit ≈ RMB 1.539).

  After going around for so many years, this old customer recently sent a friend to the new store to offer 502 ringgit back.

  Over the years, Liu Baohua’s shop suffered a fire and the old shop closed; customers who had used credit also moved to Kuala Lumpur.

  Liu Baohua said, “At that time, it was just for the convenience of the customers. I never thought that the other party had not forgotten the money owed at the time. To this day, he asked a friend to come to the shop on Raub Street and offered 502 ringgits.”

  He said that the entrusted friend was told by the parties that he must return the money owed to him.

My friend said that this was the idea of ​​the person involved. At the time, the money was a large sum. Unfortunately, it is not convenient to come back from Kuala Lumpur to Raub in person.

  Liu Baohua said that if the parties need assistance, he is also willing to lend a helping hand.

However, a friend said that the client was still able to live a good life and declined his assistance.

  Liu Baohua donated all the money to Raub Care Service Center as an activity fund to help more people in need and to continue this good destiny.

Oakland Chinese give free supplies to the elderly:

I leave things outside the door

  There is a supermarket in Auckland, New Zealand that has been open for less than a year. Since the outbreak, the owner of the supermarket, Mr. Zhang, has started to deliver eggs and milk to seniors aged 70 and above.

  Under the epidemic, Auckland has been closed down many times, but during the lockdown period, supermarkets can still operate. Mr. Zhang found that some elderly people live in two places with their children, and they are inconvenient to move when they are old. He is very worried about their lives.

Therefore, I decided to give free eggs and milk to the elderly, hoping to do as much as I could.

  In March of this year, the local area was blocked due to the epidemic, and Mr. Zhang sent out more than 100 milk and eggs.

  In late August, the New Zealand epidemic spread again, and Mr. Zhang began to deliver goods to the elderly again.

  Now the store is basically handed over to the employees, while Mr. Zhang and other employees drove around the local area to give "warmth" to the elderly.

  "We usually call the elderly and tell them that the things are left outside the door, and then we don't meet or touch each other, we just put down the things and we leave."

  Mr. Zhang feels that all Chinese are living overseas. It is not easy to live in a foreign country. If you can help each other, please help.

  In fact, the heart-warming stories of overseas Chinese and Chinese people are far more than these. They use their actions to warm the compatriots around them, and their lives have become more beautiful.

  (Source: China Overseas Chinese Network WeChat Official Account; ID: qiaowangzhongguo; Reference Materials: People's Daily Overseas Edition, Malaysia "Sin Chew Daily", New Zealand Skyworth Net, China News Net, China Overseas Chinese Net; Author: Xu Wenxin)