By Raj Malla
Special to The Times Kuwait
Tamu Society Kuwait has been recognized by the Kuwait Ministry of Health as one of the top ten active blood donor groups in the country, in acknowledgement of its sustained humanitarian contributions and commitment to voluntary blood donation campaigns.
The recognition was presented during a ceremony held on Sunday to mark World Blood Donor Day, where the Ministry honored leading donor organizations and individuals for their role in promoting a culture of voluntary blood donation.
On the occasion, former president of Tamu Society Kuwait, Khop Gurung, was also felicitated for his contributions to community service and support for blood donation initiatives.
Minister of Health, Dr. Ahmad Al-Awadhi, commended blood donors across the country, highlighting their vital role in saving lives and strengthening public health services. The Ministry noted that more than 500,000 individuals had donated blood and platelets since the beginning of the year up to June 6, reflecting strong civic engagement and humanitarian awareness in Kuwaiti society.
Tamu Society Kuwait has been actively organizing blood donation drives for the Nepali community in Kuwait, encouraging regular participation in voluntary donations and supporting national health campaigns. The society’s consistent efforts have earned it a place among the country’s most active donor groups.
The recognition is seen as a significant milestone for the Nepali community in Kuwait, reinforcing its image as a socially responsible and humanitarian community contributing positively to the wider society.
The organization expressed gratitude to all volunteer donors, community members, media representatives, and supporters who contributed to the success of its initiatives.
Tamu Society Kuwait also encouraged continued participation in humanitarian and charitable activities, urging community members to remain engaged in positive social contributions that promote unity, dignity, and cooperation.
Officials reiterated that blood donation remains a vital act of service, describing it as a “gift of life” that strengthens solidarity and saves lives across all communities.
