A female college student in Anhui has for 550 days to donate to children with cancer to make wigs

Jimu Journalist Zhang Wanjun

For 550 days, a female college student in Anqing, Anhui, carefully cared for her hair. Recently, she cut off her hair and donated to a public welfare organization in Guangzhou to make wigs for children with cancer.

On August 1, Wu Susu, a junior student of Anqing Normal University, received a donation certificate from Guangzhou. The certificate shows that she has become a donor of hair with the "love that occurs for love" in Guangzhou, and her hair will be processed into wigs and gives them to cancer children who have bald heads due to chemotherapy. After receiving the certificate, Wu Susu was very excited because she insisted on her 550 -day dream and finally realized.

On August 2nd, Wu Susu told the journalist to tell the journalist he donated. At the beginning of 2021, she was studying in the media to see a report from a post -90s guy to donate hair to a hospital in Wuhan. These hair will be made into wigs and gives them to children who have lost their hair due to treatment. She was touched by her desire to donate her hair to children with cancer. From January 22, 2021, she no longer cut her hair and did not dye her hair. She carefully cared for her hair. In July of this year, her hair was already on the waist, and she finally met the condition of donating hair. She contacted the hospital in Wuhan to consult the donation of hair. Unexpectedly, the hospital was suspended due to the epidemic.

Wu Susu then learned that the "Cost" public welfare project initiated by the Guangzhou Ribbon Special Children's Parents Mutual Assistance Center. This project accepts donations from caring people to donate hair and make hair wigs to children with cancer. She got in touch with the center and informed the other party about her wishes and hair. The other party confirmed that she could accept her donation after review.

On July 26, Wu Susu's mother cut off her daughter's hair for 550 days. Subsequently, Wu Susu sent his cut hair to Guangzhou. "I can do something for children with cancer, which makes me very happy. I will donate hair in the future." Wu Susu said.

On August 2nd, Luo Zhiyong, the director of the Parents Mutual Assistance Center of the Special Children of the Golden Ribbon in Guangzhou, told Jimu Journalists that their center was spontaneously established by parents of cancer children and provided professional services for children with cancer children. Since they initiated the "for love" public welfare project in 2016, they have accepted the hair donated by 21,000 lovers, including Wu Susu. At present, they are producing and sending more than 1,260 sets of wigs.

(The picture is provided by the respondent)

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