After being featured in 'One Good Thing', volunteers keep on giving


By Agency

Diaz has pedalled thousands of miles to carry books that people can barter for bags of a cereal mix aimed at providing relief to families suffering chronic malnutrition. Photo: Henning Sac/AP

For more than a year, The Associated Press has been bringing us “One Good Thing” – stories highlighting good deeds done by individuals to brighten others’ days during trying times.

Usually, their stories don’t end there. They keep volunteering their time, energy and resources to help people in need, even if their own lives were also turned upside down by a pandemic that has killed and sickened millions around the world. Sometimes they’ve received recognition for their service, or seen support and donations roll in as a result of the publicity.

Subscribe now and receive FREE sooka plan for 1 month.
T&C applies.

Monthly Plan

RM13.90/month

Annual Plan

RM12.33/month

Billed as RM148.00/year

1 month

Free Trial

For new subscribers only


Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

volunteerism

   

Next In People

3yo German ‘mini-Picasso’ makes splash in art world
China entrepreneur, only 35, worth US$850 million, joins Forbes women rich list, tying with Madonna
Thai ‘Queen of Street Food’ not retiring yet, Jay Fai will keep making signature crab omelette
It's the 'grate cheese robbery', and chef Jamie Oliver wants to help solve it
Michelin-starred Thai 'Queen of Street Food' hints at retirement
'Our Name is Bond': The curse of being called 'James Bond' in real life
English book on cancer experiences gets Malay and Mandarin translations
Award-winning Malaysian cancer researcher Dr Shivaani Mariapun on what drives her
British swimmer raised in Malaysia on winning silver medal at Paris Olympics
This man has been caring for 2 iconic four-sided clocks for 50 years

Others Also Read