Thursday, January 19, 2006

祝大家 新年快乐 心想事成!


Christmas and New Year have passed and we are now busy preparing for Chinese New Year..... Chinese New Year also known as the Lunar New Year or the Spring Festival is the most important of the traditional Chinese holidays. It consists of a period of celebrations, starting on New Year's Day, celebrated on the first day of the first month of the Chinese calendar and ending on the fifteenth day of the month.

When I was a child, I loved and enjoyed Chinese New Year but as I reached adolescent life, I outgrew that enthusiasm. Now, I look forward to Chinese New Year simply because it means additional non-working days for me (Yipee !!!). Others look forward to Chinese New Year because it is the time when the largest human migration takes place with Chinese all around the world returning home on Chinese New Year eve to have reunion dinner with their families and friends.

Very often, in chasing our “dreams”, we neglect our families and friends and we take them for granted because we believe that they will still be around tomorrow. It is foolish to believe so as life itself is full of uncertainities. So, as we usher in this Chinese New Year, let us share our good fortune with the people who are at the center of the circle of our life. Let us stuff our pockets with lots of love, kindness and optimism instead as there is nothing more precious in this world. If we invest in “love & kindness”, it is impossible to overpay. Give away smiles and watch them come back to us a hundred times over. Let us spend some time rekindling old friendships, strengthening new ones and reflecting on the year that has passed, and our priorities for 2006. Despite our work commitments, let us take time off to pay attention to the “whats” and “whos” that are key to our happiness - Our Health, Family and Friends. We should live our lives so that if we knew the world was coming to an end tomorrow, we would be satisfied with the memories of things we have completed rather than regretful of things that we have not.


A “wealthy” friend once said - It’s really kind of funny: Someday, we’ll look back on our lives and realize that the riches we prized… had absolutely nothing to do with money. How very true !!!!


So, I would like to start this Lunar New Year by saying "THANK YOU" to all the people that are important in my life. May you all be blessed with an abundance of health, wealth and happiness this New Year.


“Best Wishes and a Happy and Prosperous Chinese New Year to All “

Tuesday, December 20, 2005

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 2006


HO HO HO …. Christmas is just round the corner and I, for one am extremely happy and excited about it… Christmas holds different meanings for each individual and it is celebrated in different ways by people from all walks of life .... I love Christmas because it is the time of the year when all the Universe conspires to shift our focus away from fear, anger, sadness and selfishness and towards one of joy, peace and love towards ourselves and one another. It is also a time of giving and sharing with our loved ones. Somehow, our heart feels rich and fulfilled as we give & receive gifts wrapped in gay paper and bows. For just a while, through partaking of the whim and richness of the season, life takes on an extraordinary hue, one of happiness, sweetness and joy.

Christmas is also the time for us to be thankful for who (and not what) we have been blessed with. People need affection and nourishment and material things can only help up to a certain degree in fostering love. But it can never replace the greatest gift of presence because everyone needs someone - be it parents, siblings, friends or simply that 'special' one. Hence, What Is Most Valuable Is Not What You Have In Your Life, But Who You Have In Your Life" .
So, Christmas is the time I count my blessings whereas, New Year's Eve has always been a time for looking back to the past, and more importantly, forward to the coming year. It is a time to reflect on the changes we want or need to make and resolve to follow through on those changes. But, somehow, it is always easier said than done. Frankly, I have forgotten what my last year’s resolutions were or if I have accomplished any of them (sad to say)…

So, for the year 2006, my friend came up with this simple yet rewarding resolution.… Well, we resolved to do at least one good deed everyday.… My dear friend’s reason is simply becoz she feels that for every person creating joy, there is one less person in pain.

Therefore, the best gift you can give to yourself and the world during this holiday season is the “gift of self love”. So, for Christmas, for New Year, for always, the wish made for all is for lots and lots of happiness in all that you do!


MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR 2006 ………

Wednesday, October 12, 2005

Disasters


Asian Tsunami, North America Hurricane Katrina and now, another disaster, South America Hurricane Stan and South Asia Earthquake These disaster had killed more than 30,000 people in Pakistan and another 1,400 in Guatemala. We pray to god, please help to stop!

Please make donation for saving lives and childrens, you may donate to here, here, here or here.

Saturday, October 08, 2005

Hospice

Website for The National Cancer Society of Malaysia Penang Branch, very nicely done up but of course please remember....... DONATE!



Thursday, September 29, 2005

St. Joseph Tanglung Party on 17 September 05


Recently, a close friend reminded me that Love is the most valuable resource in the world and that without Love, there would not be compassion. Without compassion, the children at CPS and St Joseph would not have experienced what a Lantern Party organized by WeCare feels like, my friend commented. That comment left a wide grin on my face and I went home pondering over what was said. True, we all need love just like a fish needs water. With love in our lives, we are empowered beyond belief. Love is the very essence and core of our being. It is the energy that sustains who and what we are. Many times people only recognize love in its emotional form but love can be given or received in physical, emotional or mental forms.


To love others takes effort, and in some cases this can be very hard work. Ideally, we should also be able to love people who we don't particularly like or find attractive. This is not as unreasonable as it may sound, if we understand that love is not just a feeling, but it is expressed when we do something for another person that benefits their spiritual and emotional growth, which in turn helps them realize their full human potential. This kind of love is exactly what we observed at the St Joseph Home. The caregivers at the Home are “extraordinary people” who have chosen to volunteer their time to care for these children. Most importantly, they have showered their “unconditional love” unto these children simply by loving, supporting and accepting them unconditionally.


We, on the other hand are merely trying to do our part in building a caring and loving society.

With that in mind and to coincide with the “Lantern Festival” that falls on the 15th day of the Chinese eighth month, my friends and I decided to bring the festival to the children at the St Joseph Home. After weeks of preparation, we head off to St Joseph on 17th of September. The preparation part was easy. The difficult part was carrying the programmes thru the night and hoping that the children will have lots of fun and enjoy themselves. Fortunately for us, we achieved our objectives that night.


The first game we played was “Paper Dance”. The children got ecstatic each time the music stops but at the same time, they wanted to continue dancing because they find it hilarious and fun. So, we have a whole garden full of little children dancing and prancing around as were the adults, including a toddler who was having as much fun as the children. Then when the music stops everyone jumped onto their newspaper and stood still while trying their best not to wobble and fall. Looking around, the children had big wide eyes and huge grins on their faces. It was then that we realized that these children were truly enjoying themselves. So what we could see as doing an ordinary deed is given “magic status” by these young children.


That nite, the “Ricky Martins” and “Michael Jacksons” of Penang came alive accompanied by the loud music blasting in the background. Some of the children were dancing rhythmically while others simply swayed their hips and shake their butts to the music. My friends and I spent most of the evening laughing and cheering at the many antics displayed by our “little performers” and at the end, prizes were given out to the top 3 “performers”.


A significant difference between a child’s “mind” and an adult’s “mind” came to light when we played “Dress-Up” with the children. Armed with coloured papers, magic inks, tapes, make-up kits and a pair of scissors, the children’s creativity came to life with them busily and happily designing and dressing their “models”.….. At the end of the game, we have Superman, Kings, Princesses and many other characters up on stage for a parade. The only idea we, 5 adrenalin charged adults could come up with is to dress our “mannequin” as a Sexy Bimbo with BIG BOOBS …. Notice the BIG difference in terms of “Creativity” here!!!

Screams, giggles, laughter and thunderous claps filled the air everytime a “model” sashay down the catwalk. The “models” look stunningly beautiful and it felt like watching an episode of MTV Fashion on ASTRO.


We ended the party with a Lantern parade and the children displaying their strong vocals before we bade our GOOD NIGHTS. Hmm, I noticed that a couple of the children have very outstanding voices and who knows, we may have a future “Malaysian Idol” right here at St Joseph ….. : )


Truly, caring for a child is not an easy task but imagine caring for more than 50 children ranging from the age of 5 to 17. Spending a few hours playing with 57 children has left me completely drained of energy and my entire body felt like a BLOG of Jelly!! JELLY because the moment my body touched my Dreamland bed, it just go completely WOBBLY all over and I slept thru the night like a baby. The next morning, I woke up with a sense of relief knowing that the party ended well although there were a couple of glitches along the way. All in, I enjoyed myself and I believe the children felt the same. Indeed, I feel happy knowing that we brought cheer, laughter and happiness to 57 less fortunate children the night before. It is an accomplishment and an experience that I will always look back on with satisfaction.


Go to here for more photos.




Special thanks to,


Contributors

Cheah Chin Hong; Cheah Seok Eng; Chew Hooi Nee; Chionh Hai Pin; Ch'ng Ooi Yang; Chuah Phiak Hooi; Fong Hoe Kheang; Foo Yean Teng; Gooi Chien Hoong; Gooi Mong Ling; Gooi Tze Ling; Jack Lim; Jovie & Jordon Tan; Julie; Kang Guat Chuan; Ken Khoo; Khaw Hooi Hooi; Khaw Kheng Lean; Lau Bee Pheng; Lee Choon Ewe; Leong Mei Leng; Lim Ghee Hooi; Mei Xuan Meow; Natalie Chow; Nelson Chuah Ban Lee; Ng Chian Chiew; Oon Hooi Khee; Oon Yee Mun; Oon Yit Moon; Serene & Terence Ng; Simon Tay; Tan Saw Gaik; Tan Chuan Hock; Tan Soun Sim; Tan Su Ping; Tan Suan Bee; Teoh Hooi Nee; Yap Huey Shan; Yeoh Swee Hoon



Sponsors

Eunice, Elvin & Eric Yeoh; Koay Saw Hong; Koay Saw Hoon; Lau C Hun; Lena Oh; Lim Pein Ling; Mdm. Lim Kim Lang; Ong Tze En; Tan Hock Chye; Tham Wei Wei




St Joseph Home
10000 Penang Road
Penang, Malaysia
Tel : 6-04-2635418

Thursday, July 21, 2005

Words from Members

"I learned the meaning of "simple happiness".  Very often, it is a simple and unconditional act of kindness that is most appreciated by the receiver of that kindness …Also, the experience gained from WeCare's activities has taught me to be more appreciative and contented with what life has offered."

-Susan-



"Eventhough I am quite busy with my work for the past one year plus, I still feel that doing charity is something which really will make us happy, therefore I hope that WeCare can do more in the near future"

-Beng Chong-



"Over the months, I only spent a little of my time and a bit of my money for WeCare but, the returns of happiness and smiles from the people we help are immense. This is the power of givings, nothing can give us such wonderful feelings..."

-Soo Aun-



"Its easy to say that we love, but difficult is to show it; Its easy to receive, but difficult is to give. However through WeCare, I overcome these difficulties"

-Pey San-



"I never thought that a simple thank you could touch my heart so deeply and bring tears to my eyes."

-Suan Bee-



"feel free to support, feel free to help and feel free to give ..........WeCare."

-Yau Hiang-




光阴似箭, 转眼间 WeCare 又一岁了.

在这一年其间发生了种种的灾难和不如意的事,真的让我很难过及悲哀.

有幸 WeCare 还能帮助这群无辜及不幸的人.

愿大家能够:

用眼睛去观看
用耳朵去听闻
用双手去感受
用爱心去关怀
在此希望未来的日子会更好.

-Seok Gim-




以前, 很用心的设计一些玩意儿来叫大家都感动. 一些季节性的节日也会一块儿庆祝. 周末更是聚在一块儿做做年轻人的玩意儿: 听 live band, 喝连锁店咖啡, 旅游等等. 还会一整排座位都被我们坐满的看电影. 现在呢, 则更聚在一起做些有意义及健康意识性质的活动: 慈善的活动, 学气功, 练书法. 后来决定成立一个团体, WeCare 这个名称还是做在 Coffee Bean 想出来的. 并且也在网上blog了一角.社会关怀服务也付了微小的力量. 这样的成长着: 十多岁的成长了二十多岁, 二十多岁的成长至三十多岁 / 吃喝玩乐的精神继续提升, 好棒的我们. 加油!

-Yee Mun-

Friday, January 07, 2005

ASIAN TSUNAMI DISASTER

SPREADING LOVE AND LIGHT TO ALL ……...

“In our hearts, we all know that death is a part of life. In fact, death gives meaning to our existence because it reminds us how precious life is."

Over the past weeks, we have observed the terrible results of the earthquake and tsunami on the Asia region. The world grieves and mourns the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people in the recent Tsunami tragedy. In this time of crisis, let us all cast aside our differences, reach out and spread love to all who have lost their loved ones, homes and belongings. Love is the basis of all meanings: toward God, family, friends, to all mankind and especially to those who are suffering most.

Each and everyone one of us will at some point in time experience the “passing away” of someone close to our hearts. The pain of losing someone we love is indeed unbearable and torturing. You never stop missing your loved one, but the pain eases after time and it allows you to go on with your life. With support, patience and effort, you will survive grief. Some day the pain will lessen, leaving you with cherished memories of your loved one.


So, to all affected by the Tsunami Disaster,
we at WeCare would like you to know that ……..


“You are never alone as our hearts,
thoughts and prayers are always with you.
Be strong and have faith.
Tomorrow will be another new day
filled with hope, sunshine and lots
of love. ”






My god~~~ somebody please help her...please....~~~


Acts of God...!?

Monday, October 04, 2004

MOONCAKE FESTIVAL PARTY IN CPS ON 18 SEPTEMBER 2004

MOONCAKE FESTIVAL

“ A WHOLE NEW MEANING “

The Mid-Autumn or Mooncake Festival falls on the 15th day of the Chinese eighth month and is celebrated to signify the end of the harvest season. As it is associated with paper lanterns, it is also called the Lantern Festival.

Back during the Soong dynasty when the Chinese were oppressed by the Mongols, their rebel leaders sought to overthrow the Mongol overlords. As meetings were banned it was impossible to make plans. Liu Fu Tong of the Anhui Province came up with a plan by requesting permission to distribute cakes to his friends to bless the longevity of the Mongol emperor. He made thousands of cakes shaped like the moon and stuffed with sweet fillings. Inside each cake however was placed a piece of paper with the message: ‘Rise against the Tartars on the 15th day of the 8th Moon’. Reading the message, the people rose against the Mongols on a local scale. This rebellion enabled Chu Hung Wu, another rebel leader to eventually overthrow the Mongols. In 1368, he established the Ming dynasty and ruled under the name of Emperor Tai Tsu. Henceforth, the Mid Autumn Festival was celebrated with mooncakes on a national level.

In Malaysia, the Chinese celebrate the festival with family gatherings, prayers, mooncakes and lantern parades by children. Weeks before the festival, Chinese families present gifts of mooncakes to friends and senior relatives to foster better ties with them.

On the 15th night when the moon is shining its brightest, offerings of mooncakes, deep fried chicken, roasted pork, water calthrops, yam, water melon seeds and Chinese tea are made to deities and ancestors, on the praying altar. Lighted lanterns are also hung conspicuously in front of homes. Prayers are offered with the customary lighting of joss-sticks, red candles and golden joss-paper are burnt. After prayers, there is feasting and merry-making with children carrying lighted lanterns around the neighborhood.

This year’s Mooncake Festival marks a whole new meaning for us at WeCare because instead of celebrating it for the above traditional reasons, we decided to share the happy occasion with 30 children from the Children’s Protection Society in Penang ……. The Children’s Protection Society (CPS) is the brainchild of Dato’ Nazir Ariff and it was launched in April 1992. It is a non-profit, non-governmental organization and its raison d’être is catering to the needs of neglected, or abused, or abandoned children, regardless of their race, colour, or creed.


Planning for this party brought back many childhood memories for us. Preparation wise, we were each allocated a task and we spent quite a fair bit of time learning dance steps to teach the children. Reflecting back, I think we were more excited about the Mooncake Party than the children at the Home. Our Mooncake party consists of food, music, games, telematch and a large number of presents for the children.


The children loved to dance and they were very happy just dancing the night away. Listening to their laughter and looking at their adorable faces left us wondering why these innocent children are subjected to violence and abuse from their family members. It is painful, that instead of gentleness and care that children in families should get, they are beaten, burned, mutilated psychologically, they experience physical and mental pushing away and loneliness.

Violence and abuse against children may never stop but we must not stop trying to eliminate them and speaking out against them or believing that we can build a world without violence for our children. Violence may rear its ugly head over and over again but we must never condone it, praise it, glorify it, spread it, or cease trying to rid it of our minds, hearts and communities. Violence and abuse against children may have always been with us but we can decrease their numbers and their sufferings through acts of kindness, acts of affection and acts of love. Hence, society must never lose hope and faith or doubt that change is possible.

That night, though we were only a handful but together we made a difference in the lives of these children. I believe we showed these children that there is still love, hope and kindness in this world. Most importantly, through these children, we learnt a very valuable lesson that night ……. “We learned that widening our circle of compassion, embracing all living beings and all of nature unconditionally, without concern for what comes back to us personally is infinitely more meaningful than what we have accumulated materially.”

At the end of the party, every single one of us went back home knowing that these children may forget what has been spoken and they may forget what has been done, but they will never forget how we made them feel !! That night, not only did we touch someone’s life but we enrich our own, just by a very simple act of compassion.


Generally, society today as a whole has become less compassionate but I have had the opportunity to know a handful of people who are continuously striving to be as compassionate as they can and working with what they have.


Here are some of the most giving and compassionate people I know and I am so blessed to know them. Without Soo Aun, Teoh, Suan Bee, Yeoh, Khaw, Siew Ling, Tan & Pey San, our Mooncake Party would not have been such a huge success.


Last but not least, we at “WeCare” would like to express our heartfelt appreciation to the following sponsors who have helped us made this event possible:

Gooi Mong Ling
; Tan Chuan Hock; Serene Koay & Terrence Ng; Lena Oh; Yap Chia Lin; Ng Kim Seok; Tan Peng Gaik; Alice Toh; Chew Hooi Nee; Yeap Hooi Kean; Oon Hooi Kee; Natalie Chow; Ho Chok Yong; Nelson Chuah Ban Lee; Fong Hoe Kheang; Teoh Hung Yit; Teoh Hooi Nee; Thum Teck Wei; Koay Saw Hoon; Hoe Bee Choo; Kang Guat Chuan; Khaw Hooi Hooi; Chau Piak Hooi; Chew Siew Kim; Ang Peng Choo; Lau C Hun; Julie Tan; Yeoh Geok Chye; Yeoh Chun Bin; Ong Tze En; Lim Pein Ling


Children's Protection Society
118A, Scotland Road
10450 Penang, Malaysia
Tel/Fax : 6-04-8294046
Email : cpspg@hotmail.com



Click here for more photos.





Mooncake Party 2004! Yahoooooo..
Together we can make a difference.


Quick quick... we want more Tang Lung!
Together we can make a difference.


Ready for mooncake party tonight.
Together we can make a difference.


Ooouch.... so heavy!!!!!!!
Together we can make a difference.


Macarena!
Together we can make a difference.


Macarena!
Together we can make a difference.


Supper time.
Together we can make a difference.


Ready.... lets go....
Together we can make a difference.


Cheeeeeesssss...
Together we can make a difference.


Lantern dance.
Together we can make a difference.


Dancing all the night.
Together we can make a difference.


Uncle Teoh with new friends.
Together we can make a difference.


Thank you...
Together we can make a difference.


Ha ha ha....
Together we can make a difference.

Tuesday, September 07, 2004

TO BESLAN SCHOOL VICTIMS



WeCare mourns Russia Beslan school
hostage
victims and denounce terrorism!


"World Peace"





How can they did this to the kids???
Their innocent smile is the most beautiful things in the world, but..... the small life ended needlessly.

The terrorist also attacked everyone and anyone who cares about children, we feel terribly sadden and it broke our hearts.


Together we can make a difference.

Thursday, August 26, 2004

"Recognize that you have the courage within you
to fulfill the purpose of your birth.
Summon forth the power of your inner courage
and
live the life of your dreams ."

- Gurumayi Chidvilasananda

Wednesday, August 25, 2004

WHAT IS YOUR PURPOSE IN LIFE?

"Every living creature that comes into the world has something allotted him to perform; therefore, he should not stand an idle spectator of what others are doing."
- Sarah Kirby Trimmer


This phrase is somewhat similar to a line from the movie, i-Robot.....
"WHAT IS YOUR PURPOSE IN LIFE?"


How many of us have ever thought about this? Do we rush through each day, going through the motions and another day has just gone by?


Think about it........

- by Suan Bee

Thursday, August 19, 2004

LIVE YOUR LIFE, MAKE A DIFFERENCE...

When I read Susan's little piece of sharing, I was very moved by her story. Emotions stirred inside me making me wanting to respond to the article and share my thoughts immediately. However time didn't permit then. Later when Siew Ling emailed to the We Care group, it made me want to write something even more. Well, i didn't have a chance to do it until now...

Life is short so live it to the fullest!! I couldn't agree more...and i would also like to add on to that.... BE PASSIONATE ABOUT LIFE. MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

As i reflect back my 30+ years, i believe i've changed my perspective of life. Thinking back when i first started work my aims and objectives in life were very different then. When i first joined the working force, my goal was to be a successful careerwoman, holding a high ranking position and earning a five-figure monthly salary in a big corporation. So i was caught in the rat race, eventually turning myself into a workaholic. I was working on average 12 to 16 hours a day 6 days a week. No doubt i managed to rose through the ranks with a reasonable income. However, my health too was slowly taking its toll. The break came when one morning i woke up and realised something is seriously wrong with my whole body system. My whole face and body is swollen. My muscles were so weak that even the task of brushing my teeth is a difficult. I then had to stay in the hospital for a thorough check-up and took 2 weeks of medical leave. And the 2 weeks was the longest break i had taken since i started worked.

It's during that period that i started thinking of what i actually wanted in life. Do i want to go through the rest of my life this way? Is it all about how successful you are and how much money you earn and how much assets you have? or should life be more meaningful? It's then that i decided that i want to live my life the way i want it and not how other people perceive life to be. At that time, the position and the material things were no longer important to me. i want to do things which are more meaningful and i'm passionate about. I want to make a difference. At least when i reach the end of my journey, i can say i've tried and given my best and not live to regret by just thinking about it!

So when i decided to resign and start my little own business, a lot of people was taken aback and they were thinking i'm out of my mind. Although currently i'm still trying to survive on my own, i've no regrets. At least now i feel i'm leading a more meaningful life where i've more time for my family and friends and on activities which i'm passionate about....
I don't know what the future lies but along the way i hope i'll be able to reach out to people and make life more meaningful. I believe everyone of us is capable of making a difference. Each one of us will one way or another touch someone's life without us realising it.

Life is journey and not a destination. Let us all appreciate the journey and make the most out of it!!


By Suan Bee


Friday, July 30, 2004

LIFE IS SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR

On the morning of July 10, 2004, my friends (Siew Ling, Khor, Hooi Kean and Jenny) together with my husband and I visited the Pure Lotus Hospice of Compassion (PLHOC). PLHOC is a non-profitable organization providing in-patient hospice care for terminally ill cancer patients.

Somehow, after our visit it only seems fitting to think about the things we are truly grateful for. Certainly, rewards can come as a result of hard work and dedicated purpose -- but then they're not luck, and trumpeting them is unseemly. Whereas other good things in life are really just an accident of birth, fate or random fortune.

The night before the visit brought back many painful memories. My first encounter with a terminally ill cancer patient was when my dad was diagnosed with advanced lung cancer. I was 9 years old then. At that age, I felt that life was being unfair to me as it has “robbed” me and my siblings of a FATHER and my mother of a HUSBAND.

Though my father is no longer with us, he left us with fond memories but most importantly, he taught us the meaning of LIFE…. To my father, LIFE is .……

“To care for and to be cared about by others;

To do the best that we can and to try to help others and make people happy;

To learn from our mistakes and move on to better things; and

To tell people that they are special to you in actions rather than in words.”

Everyday we awaken with another chance at life. Sometimes, we forget how lucky we are and we often forget to appreciate the little things around us that means so much. The visit to PLHOC reminded and made us realize that there are many reasons for us to be thankful. Most of all, I’m thankful to be alive.

My constant bout of sinusitis and migraine attacks now seem minor and pale in comparison to those with chronic illness or physical disability. Instead of complaining, I should instead learn to appreciate what life has to offer by appreciating the little things around me like the smell of rain after it has fallen, to admire the stars on a clear night, to cherish my husband and families, to soak in the sun, to talk to friends because they are listening and to hold onto the things I hold dear to my heart.

Life is good and life is precious. Hence, we should take the time to reflect and absorb life because we only have one chance at life. Life is indeed meaningful and the trick is to find your path and travel along it. Life’s journey may be hard or it may be easy - that is fate, but doing the living is to live it fully.

What we choose to do in life is based on what we believe we would regret not doing after we are no longer living. Those who believe that they will be alive tomorrow will procrastinate, those who do not will live life to it's fullest.

SO FRIENDS, LIVE YOUR LIFE ONE DAY AT A TIME AND LIVE IT TO THE FULLEST.

- by Susan

Pure Lotus Hospice of Compassion
73, Jalan Utama 10460
Penang, Malaysia
Tel / Fax: 04-229 5481


Thursday, July 29, 2004

Old Forks Home Relau Penang

The home located at :

Relau Rumah Charis Bhd
Home for the Senior Citizens
Lot 29 Mukim 10
Relau
11900 Bayan Lepas
Penang
Tel: 04-6438689
Fax: 04-6466915
Email: relaurc@tm.net.my


Old Forks Home Relau Penang
Together we can make a difference.


Visitors.
Together we can make a difference.


He like to sing.
Together we can make a difference.


Thats what Love is....
Together we can make a difference.


Ah Foong
Together we can make a difference.


Ah Foong
Together we can make a difference.

Wednesday, June 16, 2004

Yee Ran Jing Sheh

Yen Ran Jing Sheh located at:

TBP 3137 & 3731, Jalan Belimbing
Ladang Chip Joo
14000 Bukit Tengah, Bukit Mertajam
Malaysia.

Tel: 604-5024803
Fax: 604-5025902
HP: 6012-4530724 (Mr. Lee)
6012-5944282 (Mr. Goh)


Persatuan Yee Ran Jing Sheh (PYRJS) was established in 1988 to provide shelter and care for the physically and mentally handicapped adults and children. PYRJS is an independent, non-religious, non-governmental and non-profitable association based in Bukit Tengah and is registered under the Jabatan Pendaftaran Pertubuhan Pulau Pinang.

PYRJS is dedicated to caring for the physically and mentally handicapped adults and children by providing them with a home and an opportunity to lead a meaningful life in our society.

PYRJS currently houses 23 physically and mentally handicapped adults and children ranging from the age of 6 years to 43 years old. To work towards it�s mission of caring for these adults and children, PYRJS relies solely on financial support and contributions from the general public as it is a non-governmental and non-profitable association.

Together we can make a difference.


Yee Ran Jing Sheh 1
Together we can make a difference.


Yee Ran Jing Sheh 2
Together we can make a difference.


Both hands and legs of this 2 kids are totally disabled from the day of birth. Their day to day meals are feed by the carer .
Together we can make a difference.


Handicapped children in Yee Ran Jing Sheh
Together we can make a difference.

Wednesday, June 09, 2004

Introduce to you all our friends

We all brought together in a place..... "Coffee Bean Gurney Tower".


Madam Lifetime President Suan Bee. Yes, lifetime no competition, stronger than UMNO President seat.
Together we can make a difference.


Yeoh Seok Gim, Honarary Treasurer. look at her face you'll know our money is safe under her custody. Oooh ya, our monthly contribution not collect up todate yet...
Together we can make a difference.


Our Honarary Secretary General, Yee Mun. This is the best photo I got, looks a bit Ah-Eeee, hehehe......
Together we can make a difference.


Yes.... da lerrr! our macho man here, Khor Kheng Lean, our Honarary buyer and storekeeper [you know la, a lot of things need to buy like Milo, salty biscuits, oats, milk etc.]. hey.... you are man!
Together we can make a difference.


Teoh Beng Chong and Susan. Our potential Executive Vice President and his wife, saw the write up in this Blog? Written by her la.
Together we can make a difference.


Pey San and Yau Hiang, both of them also "Tan", surname la!
Together we can make a difference.


He is Soo Aun lo...
Together we can make a difference.


and finally.... Michelle??? you think la, don't have Siew Ling's photo, use this for temporary... Siew Ling, sent me your photo quick!
Together we can make a difference.

WeCare Blog

A memory day for WeCare. A new blog was born today.

"To share the “WeCare” values of friendship, love and respect for our less fortunate fellow mankind…"