Recently, Gurinigar Tursun, a Uyghur student from the School of Foreign Languages of our university, fell and fractured his left arm. As a student from a poor family in Aksu, Xinjiang, he had great difficulties in surgery fees and post-operative care. Teachers and students of the School of Foreign Languages continued to relay their love and donations to take good care of this student, who is now recovering successfully in the hospital.
On the evening of September 27, Gurinigar Tursun, a student of Japanese 181 in the School of Foreign Languages, fell and was rushed to the East Hospital of the Sixth Hospital, where she was diagnosed with a comminuted fracture of the radial head of her left arm and needed to be hospitalized and operated on as soon as possible. on September 29, the hospital informed her that the operation was scheduled for the morning of September 30, but she needed to pay a deposit of 75,000 yuan in advance, otherwise the operation could only be scheduled after the National Day. Gurinigar is from a rural family in the Aksu region of Xinjiang, and her family could only pay a deposit of 30,000 yuan, leaving a balance of 45,000 yuan that was difficult to raise. After communicating with the student's family to clarify the situation, the College's Party Committee and Student Affairs Office immediately set out to find a solution to the problem; the Japanese Department and the relevant teachers in the Student Affairs Office also offered their help and tried their best to help the student overcome the difficulty. In order to implement the hospital deposit as soon as possible, the Party Committee and Student Affairs Office of the College issued a donation initiative among the teachers of the College on the evening of September 29. After the initiative was issued, the teachers of the college responded enthusiastically. The leaders of the party committee of the college took the lead in making donations and mobilized party members and union cadres to actively donate, and professors generously helped, and many teachers extended their helping hands at the first time. In order to ensure that the money needed for the operation could be raised as soon as possible, the student office of the college also issued an initiative among students of all grades, hoping that students would make small donations voluntarily. After the initiative was issued, teachers and students expressed their love through WeChat, Alipay and other payment methods, and Ouyang Shu, the teacher responsible for receiving the donations, sent out voice reminders of Alipay's arrival. By around 12:00 p.m., the donations had successfully raised $45,000. After being informed that the donations had reached the needed amount, some teachers continued to transfer donations and said they could be used for the student's later rehabilitation treatment and living expenses. After learning about the situation, the leadership of our Student Affairs Office also initiated a temporary special hardship grant program. Students from other colleges who were aware of the initiative also forwarded donations.
On the evening of September 30, Gurney Gaer returned to the ward after nearly five hours of surgery, and the teachers of the Japanese Department and the Student Office visited the student at once to understand the operation, solve the problem of post-operative care, and instruct the accompanying students to take good care of her. on October 1, National Day, Qian Minfang, deputy secretary of the Party Committee, and the teachers of the Student Office visited the student in the hospital again. Because the student's home is far away and her parents do not speak the same language, it is not practical for her parents to come to Shanghai to accompany her. In order to properly solve the problem of accompanying Gulnigar's classmates, counselor Ouyang Shu established a backup group among the students who were not away on the National Day holiday and took turns scheduling shifts to stand guard at the hospital.
Gulini Gaer, who comes from rural Xinjiang, is self-reliant and has done several part-time jobs in restaurants and express service centers in the shared area. She said she would not forget the selfless help given by her teachers and classmates and hoped to recover as soon as possible and return to her campus family as soon as possible. Gurney Gaer's parents are grateful for the school's attentive care.
There is strength in numbers, and true love is seen in difficult times. On the occasion of the 70th birthday of New China, the loving action of the faculty and students of the College of Foreign Languages to help the poor Uyghur students is a song of national unity at the grassroots level, and a vivid portrayal of surrounding students, caring for them and serving them.
(Reported by the College of Foreign Languages office; Written by Ouyang Shu; Translated by Li Huixian)
