Nghe An Photo Club gives gifts to the highlanders of Mon Son commune

(Baonghean.vn) - On January 24 and 25, 2015, Nghe An Photo Club had an activity of giving gifts to the highland people of Mon Son commune (Con Cuong).

Hundreds of gifts including clothes, school uniforms, blankets, warm coats, and food with a volume of 1.5 tons were delivered to people in Tan Son, Co Phat, Khe Bung villages and primary and secondary schools in the area. This is a series of activities in the program "Warmth of the Border Region" of the Club members.

Giving uniforms to students of Co Phat village

Uniforms for Tan Son students

Also participating in the gift giving at Mon Son 3 Primary School and Co Phat village was the Red Cross Society of Nghe An province. In this Dan Lai village, 57 gifts including clothes, warm blankets and some essential foods were given to the people as well as hundreds of uniforms for students.

After a difficult journey by truck and motorbike, the working group finally arrived at Khe Bung village (Mon Son), the most remote village in Con Cuong district. This is also a village of the Dan Lai community, whose livelihood mainly depends on natural gathering. Here, in addition to giving over 100 gifts to the disadvantaged people in school uniforms, the volunteers also took and printed free photos for the people. This made the people very excited. Hundreds of people were served with free photos.

Giving gifts to Khe Bung villagers.

Distribute candy to the students.

Mrs. Dinh Thi Ngai (Cam Son - Anh Son) who has been a daughter-in-law of Dan Lai people in Co Phat village for over 20 years now, was moved and said: “I feel that the activities of the group are very specific. My family has 3 children in kindergarten and primary school who still do not have uniforms. I think this support is timely because everyone in the village here is facing difficulties, especially during the lean season.”

Volunteers take free photos for Khe Bung villagers

La Thu Thu, a 5th grade student at Khe Bung school, was very happy to be offered a free photo shoot. Holding a newly printed photo, still smelling of ink, Thu said clearly: “I am happy because this is the first time I have a photo shoot. It is too far here, if I want to take a photo I have to go all the way to the commune center.

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