Tamim and co stand beside Amphan-affected persons in Shyamnagar
Bangladesh national team players, led by ODI skipper Tamim Iqbal, arranged for pure water for the inhabitants of Shyamnagar Upazila in Satkhira who were damaged during the cyclone Amphan last month.
Tamim, through a Facebook post yesterday, informed relating to this incredible gesture.
"Bangladesh was hit by cyclone Amphan a couple of days back amid the ongoing coronavirus crisis. The Southern region of the country was greatly affected for this reason cyclone. We discovered that a lot of folks at Shyamnagar in Satkhira have already been suffering from a extreme water crisis. Arrangement of pure normal water was then designed for the inhabitants of that area with respect to the national team players. Normal water is being provided to 1000 persons each day now," read Tamim's Facebook post.
Tamim also thanked the locals who helped in this initiative.
"We found a few locals and voluntary organizations helping us in this initiative. They have already been putting their lives at risk to deliver clear water to the people of that area. We remain ever grateful towards them," Tamim added.
Tamim, who was simply recently appointed as the goodwill ambassador of World Food Programme (WFP), has helped the underprivileged numerous times recently. The left-hander extended his help towards families of 91 struggling athletes of the country and Nafisa Anjum Khan, who gives daily essentials in a CNG-driven three-wheeler to persons in need who contact her on the telephone, amid the coronavirus pandemic which has left many persons in the united states struggling for food and other basic necessities.
Tamim has also helped out fellow athletes throughout their times of need. Tamim inspired the Bangladesh national team players in providing monetary help the family of cricketer Reazul Islam Kajol, who died after suffering a stroke last month at age 32. The experienced cricketer in addition has taken the duty of providing expenditure to the members of the family of the speediest teenage sprinter Samiul Islam through the coronavirus crisis.
