TSC hosts 9th Blood Donation Campaign with Nepal community support

Under the inspiring theme “Blood Donation, Life Donation”, the Tamu Society Kuwait (TSC) organized the 9th Grand Blood Donation Campaign on Friday at the Central Blood Bank in Jabriya.

The event saw an outstanding turnout from the Nepali community in Kuwait, with 129 individuals — 99 men and 30 women — generously donating blood to help save lives.

The campaign was organized under the leadership of Ranjana Gurung, President of Tamu Society Kuwait.

Ms. Sujani Rana, Counselor at the Embassy of Nepal in Kuwait, was the chief guest; while among the distinguished guests were NRNA Kuwait President Randhwoj Lama, Dr. Ahmad Ali from the Central Blood Bank, President of the Federation of Nepali Journalists Kuwait Ekaraj Malla, President of the Indigenous Nationalities Federation Kuwait Amrit Tamang, as well as prominent social workers, organization leaders, entrepreneurs, journalists, artists, and athletes.

The event was inaugurated at 2 pm with a ribbon-cutting ceremony jointly led by the chief and special guests.

In her remarks, Ms. Sujani Rana emphasized the life-saving importance of blood donation and expressed heartfelt appreciation to the Nepali community for their active involvement in such a noble initiative. She also commended the Tamu Society for its continuous dedication to humanitarian causes.

Former President of the Tamu Society, Raju Gurung, served as master of ceremonies. Addressing the gathering, President Gurung reaffirmed the Society’s commitment to social welfare and community service, highlighting the importance of raising awareness about blood donation and thanked all donors, volunteers, media personnel, and organizations whose efforts made the campaign a success while at the same time stressing that the Society remains dedicated to supporting patients in Kuwait who suffer due to critical blood shortages.

The campaign received generous support from several community leaders, including former NRNA Kuwait President and social worker Sujan KC, activist Kiran Ale Magar, Society Advisor Suman Gurung, and member Kesh Gurung.

Additionally, the youth of the Nepal-Kuwait Concern Society participated as an organized group, further enhancing the event’s reach and effectiveness.

More than just a blood donation drive, this campaign served as a testament to the unity, compassion, and civic responsibility of the Nepali diaspora in Kuwait.

Their enthusiastic participation has brought renewed hope to many patients in need and reaffirmed the community’s commitment to making a positive impact through collective action.