(Miri News) Sarawak Deputy Minister of Tourism, Datuk Sebastian Ting, and Miri Mayor,YB Adam Yii , visited the Miri Indoor Stadium Ramadan Bazaar yesterday afternoon.
Accompanied by their service teams, Datuk Sebastian Ting, and YB Adam Yii distributed aprons to vendors and the public, while visiting market stalls to greet vendors and purchased various delicacies to encourage the vendors through their actions.
Sebastian Ting encourages young people to bravely venture into entrepreneurship, using the bazaar as a platform to showcase their talents and hone their business skills.
He pointed out that the annual Ramadan Bazaar is not only an opportunity for vendors to earn a living but also a place where young people can learn about business and explore market demands.
He believes setting up a stall in a bazaar is a low-cost, low-risk start-up opportunity for young people to try operating a business and learn how to attract customers and manage costs.
Sebastian Ting said many successful entrepreneurs began with small businesses, with the key being the courage to try, continuously learning, and expanding one's business platform.
He hopes to see more young people daring to break through and use the bazaar to establish their business brand, even developing it into a long-term venture.
He encourages young people to combine innovative thinking, such as using social media to promote products, enhancing brand awareness, and launching unique foods or products that cater to market trends to attract consumers of different age groups.
Sebastian Ting noted that the Ramadan Bazaar is not only a place for Muslim compatriots to purchase Iftar food but has also become a platform for intercultural exchange, shopping, and experiencing food culture among all ethnic groups, embodying the lively atmosphere and cultural cohesion.
On the other hand, Miri Mayor Adam Yii stated that the Ramadan Bazaar is not only a place for Muslim compatriots to buy Iftar food, but also a platform for multicultural integration, allowing people of all ethnic groups to buy delicious foods and demonstrate a harmonious social atmosphere.
He said that vendors work hard at the bazaar to provide city residents with a rich variety of foods, driving local economic development while fostering community sentiment, promoting exchanges, and experiencing the culinary and cultural specialties of different cultures.
Accompanied by their service teams, Datuk Sebastian Ting, and YB Adam Yii distributed aprons to vendors and the public, while visiting market stalls to greet vendors and purchased various delicacies to encourage the vendors through their actions.
Sebastian Ting encourages young people to bravely venture into entrepreneurship, using the bazaar as a platform to showcase their talents and hone their business skills.
He pointed out that the annual Ramadan Bazaar is not only an opportunity for vendors to earn a living but also a place where young people can learn about business and explore market demands.
He believes setting up a stall in a bazaar is a low-cost, low-risk start-up opportunity for young people to try operating a business and learn how to attract customers and manage costs.
Sebastian Ting said many successful entrepreneurs began with small businesses, with the key being the courage to try, continuously learning, and expanding one's business platform.
He hopes to see more young people daring to break through and use the bazaar to establish their business brand, even developing it into a long-term venture.
He encourages young people to combine innovative thinking, such as using social media to promote products, enhancing brand awareness, and launching unique foods or products that cater to market trends to attract consumers of different age groups.
Sebastian Ting noted that the Ramadan Bazaar is not only a place for Muslim compatriots to purchase Iftar food but has also become a platform for intercultural exchange, shopping, and experiencing food culture among all ethnic groups, embodying the lively atmosphere and cultural cohesion.
On the other hand, Miri Mayor Adam Yii stated that the Ramadan Bazaar is not only a place for Muslim compatriots to buy Iftar food, but also a platform for multicultural integration, allowing people of all ethnic groups to buy delicious foods and demonstrate a harmonious social atmosphere.
He said that vendors work hard at the bazaar to provide city residents with a rich variety of foods, driving local economic development while fostering community sentiment, promoting exchanges, and experiencing the culinary and cultural specialties of different cultures.