(Brunei, 10th) A Malaysian man, Liu Qingping, has donated blood 141 times in Brunei, including 30 instances of platelet donation.
Since donating blood in an emergency situation for a friend's mother in his hometown of Penang, Malaysia, Liu Qingping has been a passionate and steadfast blood donor. He maintained this commitment even after moving to Brunei for work in 1991, and he is recognized as one of the most dedicated donors in the community.
“Whether at blood donation drives or at the blood bank center at the central hospital, I am willing to donate blood to help save lives,”
However, due to recent health issues, he no longer qualifies to donate blood, a decision he has accepted graciously. But this hasn’t stopped him from continuing to support the cause.
“Even if I can't donate blood anymore, I will still support these activities. For example, during the blood donation drive at the Thai Embassy, I helped organize and invited friends to participate — sometimes 20 people, sometimes even 50. I am still doing this now.”
He actively encourages others, especially young people, to step up and donate blood. For each blood donation event, he makes a special effort to gather both new and old friends to participate, keeping the spirit of giving alive. His commitment is inspiring and demonstrates that even if a person can no longer physically contribute, the power of support and advocacy is equally strong.
Known for his helpful spirit and strong sense of community, Liu Qingping has established a wide network of friends and supporters. Recently, he was recognized at the inauguration night of the Malaysian Expatriate Association and received an award for his continued contributions to the community.
In addition, Liu Qingping is also an amateur photographer who provides free photography services for events held by local embassies, which makes him popular among embassy staff.
Moreover, he travels to Thai temples annually to perform charitable activities, helping the underprivileged.
Since donating blood in an emergency situation for a friend's mother in his hometown of Penang, Malaysia, Liu Qingping has been a passionate and steadfast blood donor. He maintained this commitment even after moving to Brunei for work in 1991, and he is recognized as one of the most dedicated donors in the community.
“Whether at blood donation drives or at the blood bank center at the central hospital, I am willing to donate blood to help save lives,”
However, due to recent health issues, he no longer qualifies to donate blood, a decision he has accepted graciously. But this hasn’t stopped him from continuing to support the cause.
“Even if I can't donate blood anymore, I will still support these activities. For example, during the blood donation drive at the Thai Embassy, I helped organize and invited friends to participate — sometimes 20 people, sometimes even 50. I am still doing this now.”
He actively encourages others, especially young people, to step up and donate blood. For each blood donation event, he makes a special effort to gather both new and old friends to participate, keeping the spirit of giving alive. His commitment is inspiring and demonstrates that even if a person can no longer physically contribute, the power of support and advocacy is equally strong.
Known for his helpful spirit and strong sense of community, Liu Qingping has established a wide network of friends and supporters. Recently, he was recognized at the inauguration night of the Malaysian Expatriate Association and received an award for his continued contributions to the community.
In addition, Liu Qingping is also an amateur photographer who provides free photography services for events held by local embassies, which makes him popular among embassy staff.
Moreover, he travels to Thai temples annually to perform charitable activities, helping the underprivileged.