關於 phone case malaysia online ，我們在網路上蒐集到這些相關的討論、資訊與評價

个案编号: 501
众筹个案:
【骨癌化疗及医药费RM77,500保命！】
《十万火急，大家快来挽救16岁女孩吳嘉榆》吴嘉榆是中学五年级资优生，她今年突然骨癌病发，入院得知已是第四期，而且左胸部第四根肋骨的位置也长了颗肿瘤。
由于病情瞬息恶化，16岁的嘉榆不能再等，她已经做了第一圈化疗，目前还剩下两个疗程必须做。现在的困难是，她家里已经没有能力应付化疗的医药费，同时也不能应付拖欠Pantai Hospital的费用。
生命宝贵，不能轻言放弃，嘉榆化疗的过程虽然痛苦，但又不得不做。在探访期间，多次看到嘉榆哭着对妈妈说要回家。
爸妈心都碎了，这是他们唯一的女儿，是独生女，爸妈不能失去她！
“女儿已经做了第一个化疗疗程，医药费马币三万多块。用女儿的医药卡付账。”

岂料，在第一圈化疗之后，嘉榆再度紧急入院，她还在医院（ Pantai Hospital , Bangsar KL ）的病床上，已经第10天了。如果病情稳定，顺利出院，她这次的费用是RM57,438.47，这是一个不小的数目，她的爸爸吴天进东凑西借已还了一部分款额，这包括使用嘉榆的医药卡来支付，这张医药卡的数额（RM50,000）已经报销了。（医药卡在第一圈化疗时，用了三万多块钱）

吴天进现在已经六神无主，因为这次女儿紧急入院（抢救呼吸以及点滴）的费用RM57,438.47尚欠大约RM27,000。
医生允许嘉榆先出院，然后才安排接下来的2次化疗，不过，嘉榆必须配上可移动呼吸机才能出院，这架呼吸机需要RM18,500。

吴天进要付清所有医药费，也要购买呼吸机给女儿，他已经没有能力，希望社会热心人士援助。
嘉榆这次出院后，还剩下两个化疗疗程必须做。一个疗程需花费RM16,000 （两个疗程就RM32,000），在疗程后，如果女儿不能马上出院，医药费就继续往上加。

吴天进之前是做建筑材料机械生意，因近年的经济不景气生意大受打击，能变卖的财产也都已系数变卖周转。目前只能在朋友的公司做机械中介，收入不稳定，没稳定的工资，只靠回佣。
在他经济最困难的时候，唯一的女儿突然骨癌病发，这个消息有如晴天霹雳，令吴天进震惊不已。

吴天进已经授权大爱社区众筹平台为女儿众筹RM77,500医药费，并委托大爱平台代为收取来自全国各地的善款，包括海外的善款。
他补充，医生已经确诊，女儿左胸第四根肋骨的14cm肿瘤，是恶性肿瘤。

吴天进现在要应付的医药费预算为RM77,500 ：
RM27,000--------拖欠Pantai Hospital
RM18,500--------呼吸机
RM32,000--------接下来两次化疗
目前嘉榆的妈妈郭运芳24小时在照顾女儿。

大爱社区众筹平台呼吁全国热心人士伸出援手，紧急捐助嘉榆，让她度过生命的难关。感恩大家。
热心人士可以选择把捐款汇入我们指定的银行户口来帮助嘉榆，或前来本中心捐款（星期六开放，早上10时到下午6时）。
为响应环保，上网捐款者如需要纸张收据，请把汇款单据（拍照或截屏）发到我们的Facebook messenger，我们会发出纸张收据给您。感谢大家。

马来西亚大爱社区众筹平台资料：
银行户口：
PERSATUAN KEBAJIKAN AMAL DAAI MALAYSIA
CIMB Bank Berhad ， Account: 8008831182
电话：03-7773 1116
电话： 010-662 7819
网站：www.da-ai.life
电邮：daaimalaysia1116@gmail.com
地址：16, Jalan Othman 2/40, 46000 Petaling Jaya, Selangor.

请您点赞和转发此文，让更多热心人士马上行动去来，快来帮助嘉榆。
声明：大爱平台所上载的每一张照片以及每一篇文章的内容，都属于大爱版权所有，因此任何人未经许可而使用这些照片或篡改文章内容，将一律视为盗用及侵犯版权，违规者将被依法追究责任。
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Case No: 501
A Case of Public Funding:
Bone cancer chemotherapy and medication fee of RM77,500.00 for life saving!

“Everyone please save the life of a 16-year-old girl Ng Kah Yee immediately”

Ng Kah Yee is a Form 5 student in a secondary school. She suddenly developed bone cancer this year. Upon admission, she was informed that it was the fourth stage, and the fourth rib on the left chest had a tumor.

Due to the rapid deterioration of her condition, the 16-year-old Kah Yee cannot wait any longer. She had already received the first round of chemotherapy and there are currently two courses of treatment that must be done. The difficulty now is that her family is no longer able to cope with the medical expenses of chemotherapy, nor can she meet the payment of medical expenses owed to Pantai Hospital.

Life is precious and cannot be given up easily. Although the process of chemotherapy is painful for Kah Yee, it still has to be done. During the visit, Kah Yee was seen crying and telling her mother that she would like to go home.

The hearts of her parents are broken, this is their only daughter, a singleton, her parents cannot afford to lose her!

"My daughter has already done the first course of chemotherapy, the medical cost is more than RM 30,000 and using her medical card to pay the bill."

Unexpectedly, after the process of the first round of chemotherapy, Kah Yee was again, urgently admitted to the hospital, and she is still in the bed at Pantai Hospital today which has been admitted for 10 days. If the condition is stable and she is discharged from the hospital, this time, her medical fee is RM57,438.47, which is not a small amount. Her father Mr. Ng Tian Jin has paid some of the amount, which includes using Kah Yee’s medical card to pay and borrowed money from others as well. The amount of this medical card (RM50,000) has been reimbursed. (The payment via medical card was more than RM30,000 during the first round of chemotherapy)

Mr. Ng Tian Jin is now feeling miserable, because of the medical expenditure due to his daughter's emergency admission (rescue breathing and drip) is RM57,438.47 and still owes about RM27,000.

The doctor allowed Kah Yee to be discharged first before arranging the next 2 chemotherapy sessions. However, in order to be discharged, Kah Yee must be equipped with a removable ventilator. This ventilator requires RM18,500.

Mr. Ng Tian Jin has to pay all the medical expenses and also buy a ventilator for his daughter. He has no ability and hopes that the enthusiastic people in the community will lend him a helping hand.

After Kah Yee was discharged from the hospital this time, there will be two more courses of chemotherapy remaining. A course of treatment costs RM16,000 (RM32,000 for two courses). After the course, if the daughter cannot be discharged immediately, the medical expenses will continue to increase too.

Previously, Mr. Ng Tian Jin was in the business of building materials machinery. Due to the economic downturn in recent years, the business has been hit hard. In order to have cash flow, he sold off all the property that can be sold. Currently, he can only work as a mechanical sales agent at a friend's company. The income is unstable and there is no stable salary as it is solely depended on sales commission.

At the time when his financial condition was in the most difficult situation, the only daughter suddenly suffered from bone cancer. This news was like a bolt on a blue, which really shocked Mr. Ng Tian Jin.

Mr. Ng Tian Jin has authorized the platform of Daai Public Funding to raise RM77,500 medical expenses for his daughter, and entrusted the platform of Daai to collect donations from all over the country, including overseas donations.

He added that the doctor had confirmed the diagnosis. A 14cm tumor of the fourth rib on the left chest of his daughter was a malignant tumor.

Mr. Ng Tian Jin current payable medical expenses budget is RM77,500:

RM27,000 -------Arrears payment of Pantai Hospital
RM18,500--------Ventilator
RM32,000--------The next two sessions of chemotherapy

Currently, Kah Yee's mother Madam Guo Yun Fang is taking care of her daughter for 24 hours.

The platform of DAAI Public Funding calls upon the enthusiastic community to donate actively to Kah Yee, let us land a helping hand to assist her to go through this tough situation of her life. Thank you very much.

In order to assist Kah Yee, any enthusiastic individual may choose to remit the donation to our designated bank account, or to come over to the Centre to donate (Open on Saturday, from 10 am to 6 pm)

In response to environmental protection, for those online donators, if you need a paper receipt, please send the remittance document (photograph or screenshot) to our Facebook messenger, we will issue a paper receipt to you. Thank you very much.

The Information of PERSATUAN KEBAJIKAN AMAL DAAI MALAYSIA:

Bank A/C：

PERSATUAN KEBAJIKAN AMAL DAAI MALAYSIA
CIMB Bank Berhad ， Account: 8008831182
Tel：03-7773 1116
Mobile Phone：016-523 2553 （Miss Tan ）
Website：www.da-ai.life
E-mail：daaimalaysia1116@gmail.com
Address：16, Jalan Othman 2/40, 46000 Petaling Jaya, Selangor.

Please like and repost this article so that more enthusiastic people can join us to help Kah Yee immediately.

Declaration: Every photo uploaded on the platform of DAAI and the content of each article belong to the copyright of DAAI. Therefore, anyone who uses these photos or tampers with the content of the article without permission will be treated as misappropriation and copyright infringement. For those who violate the rules will be held accountable according to legislation of law.

Reading this post by @Shacind Ananthan
(@shacindananthan) made me cry tears of joy and pride, I felt compelled to share it with all of you...

"This is for all my fellow Malaysians who are still abroad; I hope this gives you a little insight on what went on during my journey from the UK all the way to the hotel I am quarantined in in KL. To my non-Malaysian friends, this is me unabashedly showing off the exemplary work by our government. This is my tribute to the countless men and women in duty who assisted us with so much care and respect.

It all started on the plane from Doha to KL, where I had transited from Manchester. With a mere 50 people on the plane, we were all fairly separated to sit in isolation from one another. After taking off, we were handed a Health Declaration form to fill up. In addition to the general information (name, age, etc), COVID specific questions were also asked. It even asked for our flight and seat number- I figured it was to track down those who came in contact with a suspected COVID-19 patient.

When I landed in KLIA, we were greeted warmly by 2 men in uniform at the end of the jet bridge. One was coordinating us to queue, strictly keeping in mind the 1m gap, and the other was guiding us to the skytrain on a Segway. As we approached the skytrain, another policewoman took over and brought us to the bus lounge, where we boarded a bus to the arrival hall. Each bus had a maximum of only 10 people, and the seats were marked with an ‘X’ to make sure we sat adjacent to each other. In the bus was another policewoman who made sure we went in one by one, and only allowed the next person to enter once the previous one had sat down. A recurring theme you would find is that at every ‘checkpoint’ there were at least 1-2 officers who did their job so diligently, that there was no hold up, making the process very smooth. It felt as if this was an extremely well thought out procedure that had been going on for years. All the i’s were dotted and t’s crossed.

Once we alighted the bus, we walked to the immigration counters and were screened by an infra-red thermometry system. After passing it, we were guided towards a team of health officials from KKM on the right. I was very impressed with the number of health officials and the amenities provided for them. There were around 10 officials in what looked like full hazmat suits, each provided with a chair and table. I was greeted by this lovely woman, who asked for my health declaration form and reaffirmed if I had any symptoms. The constant glee on her face and referring to me as “adik” made me feel like I was in safe hands. The first step to addressing a crisis is to calm the stakeholders. It is the little things like these that reassures one in an anxiety driven situation. She then gave me a home assessment form where I had to monitor and report my symptoms daily.

After clearing the immigration, we queued up to sanitize our hands, and then were given another form to register our particulars and emergency contacts. We sat down and filled up the forms while waiting for 3 more batches of people to arrive. After 20 minutes passed, a police officer gave us a short briefing on the do’s and don’ts while in quarantine. The question on everyone’s minds was “where are we being taken?”. I overheard conversations of people praying that it was a five-star hotel in KL. However dire the circumstances, the innate Malaysian tendency to always expect luxury never fades, does it? The policeman politely replied that he wasn’t sure where we were going to be quarantined, but assured us it was going to be a good place nevertheless.

Then we were escorted by another officer to the baggage claim area where our luggage had already been taken off the baggage carousel and organized for us to simply go and grab them. I figured that this was to reduce the contact between people in case we crowd around the conveyer belt. This also significantly reduced the time taken for us to get re-organized. Take note of the little details that the authorities paid attention to.

Later on, the same police officer led us to the arrival hall where 3 Smart Selangor buses had already been parked for us to board. Before entering the bus, a fireman proceeded to fumigate our luggage and backpacks one by one, while we sanitized our hands once more before being handed a bag full of snacks by another officer. In the bus was a lady who helped us load our luggage. It was very systematic, only allowing one person in the bus at a time to maintain social distancing.

We waited for around 30 minutes for all 3 batches of people to board the buses. My mind was still in a state of disbelief, I and kept wondering how much manpower and logistics it must have taken to make the process as smooth as possible and achieve this insane level of efficiency. Before leaving, the bus driver announced that we were being taken to Impiana KLCC Hotel. Mental gasps could be heard from the 15 people in the bus.

The journey to the hotel was just short of 50 minutes. We were all aghast looking at the sight before us when we reached the hotel. People were busy clicking pictures and taking videos of the scene that frankly seemed like it belonged to a distant dystopian future. Dozens of people in full hazmat suits were standing by a long table which looked like an assembly line, busy screening and registering us aliens. Before we got off the bus, a man in a PASKAU uniform briefed us on the next course of action. He told us to keep our passports ready for registration. We patiently helped each other with the luggage (still maintaining an appropriate distance) and queued up according to yellow tapes on the ground. I was standing in line between two sisters, so I offered the one behind me to take my spot but she politely declined. Soon enough, it was my turn.

The lady at the start of the table proceeded to check my temperature with a temperature gun and passed me another form, similar to the home assessment one. I then handed my passport to the next guy who immediately photo stated it with the photocopier behind him. While waiting for my passport, the following person asked for my phone number and my place of origin. After I received my passport, I was given the room key along with two masks and was quickly thrusted into the hotel. While it seemed quick and rushed, it was effective as the primary goal was to limit as much contact with others as possible.

As I walked in, I saw the girl who was in front of me struggling with her 4 huge bags, so me and another KKM personnel assisted her into the lift. We had a brief conversation and I got to know that she was a third-year student who had to leave the UK and pack her things for good overnight. Laughing at the fact that our rooms were next to each other, we bid goodbye and stormed into our rooms. In the room were two boxes of bottled water, plastic bags for the contaminated clothes, a huge bag filled with coffee, biscuits and snacks and so on. We are being served good nutritious food three times a day and housed in a four star (some five star) hotel all for free of charge. There is 24/7 surveillance and a medical team at our doorstep at all times. I bow down to this great nation with utmost humility, thank you for this Malaysia.

This lockdown/ quarantine has really cultivated the sense of community and the innate feeling of unity that we had lost. Though the time frame of when this epidemic will end is still unclear, it became clear to me that we will pull through, because that’s what Malaysians do best. This was further proven when all 74 of us quarantined at Impiana KLCC were added into a WhatsApp group by Lieutenant Zakee (who was in charge of our welfare in the hotel) for ease of communication. The group was instantly flooded with messages of hope, optimism and love and gratitude for the lieutenant, health workers and other officers who heroically put our welfare in front of their own lives.

Why am I writing this? This is a primary account of someone who experienced the plight of leaving a foreign country overnight with an uncertain future. This is to counter the fake narratives online that seek to defame our great nation. The entire ecosystem functioned like a well-oiled machine, NO stone was left unturned. It is not an overstatement when I say that Malaysia has been one of the most proactive countries with tackling the menace of COVID-19. Therefore, I urge the armchair economists at home, the constant naysayers- if you cannot acknowledge the good our government is doing, at least don’t stand in their way.

Thank you again, Malaysia, for keeping me safe. I have always been, am always, and will always be a proud citizen of this country that has given me so much.

Tanah tumpahnya darahku!

- Shacind Ananthan
(@shacindananthan)

The Samsung Unpacked Event just happened about 2 days ago
and in case you guys missed it and you don't wanna go through
the whole entire event video online, here is all that you need to know
about the Samsung Unpacked Event as it was the official unveiling of The Samsung Galaxy Note 9, The Galaxy Watch and The Galaxy Home


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