I would so love to see him run for prez of pak. May Allah grant him Jannat for the countless lives he’s saved and the numerous services he provides to humanity every day. Ameen.
Please guys, skip your starbucks today, buy an item less on your grocery list, delay those amps youve been planning to buy.. whatever you do please give some to the Edhi Foundation. Go google up the local edhi office in your city and send them a cheque for even $5 right now (thats Rs 200 almost.. enough to feed 10 people a decent meal). Please.
********** (images from gettyimages.com)
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KARACHI, PAKISTAN: TO GO WITH “AFPLIFESTYLE-PAKISTAN-CHARITY” In this picture taken 07 November 2004, a Pakistani volunteer of the Edhi foundation takes telephone call requests for ambulances at an Edhi centre in Karachi. The foundation’s Ambulance Control Room in downtown Karachi is a nerve centre of the volatile port city’s emergencies, terrorist attacks, bloody riots and catastrophic accidents. Burrowed at the end of a labyrinthine warren of shabby rooms in Karachi’s old quarter, Abdul Sattar Edhi directs a private welfare network almost as old as Pakistan itself. The Edhi Foundation rescues the victims of government neglect, religious militant rage, battery, destitution and abandonment through a nationwide network run entirely on donations from the pockets of Pakistanis. AFP PHOTO/ Aamir QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images)
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KARACHI, PAKISTAN: TO GO WITH “AFPLIFESTYLE-PAKISTAN-CHARITY” In this picture taken 07 November 2004, unwanted Pakistani children, abandoned by their parents after they were born, play at an Edhi-administered kindergarten school in Karachi. Burrowed at the end of a labyrinthine warren of shabby rooms in Karachi’s old quarter, Abdul Sattar Edhi directs a private welfare network almost as old as Pakistan itself. The Edhi Foundation rescues the victims of government neglect, religious militant rage, battery, destitution and abandonment through a nationwide network run entirely on donations from the pockets of Pakistanis. AFP PHOTO/ Aamir QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images)
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KARACHI, PAKISTAN: TO GO WITH “AFPLIFESTYLE-PAKISTAN-CHARITY” In this picture taken 07 November 2004, Bilqees Edhi, the wife of Pakistani man Abdul Sattar Edhi, soothes newly-born unwanted babies at an Edhi-administered nursing home in Karachi. Burrowed at the end of a labyrinthine warren of shabby rooms in Karachi’s old quarter, Abdul Sattar Edhi directs a private welfare network almost as old as Pakistan itself. The Edhi Foundation rescues the victims of government neglect, religious militant rage, battery, destitution and abandonment through a nationwide network run entirely on donations from the pockets of Pakistanis. AFP PHOTO/ Aamir QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images)
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KARACHI, PAKISTAN: TO GO WITH “PAKISTAN-CHILDREN” Abandoned Pakistani children wait for workers of the Edhi Foundation, Pakistan’s largest charity organisation, in Karachi, 10 April 2004. The row of baby’s cradles lined up on the pavement outside the welfare organisation’s office are empty as the sign above reads: “Do not murder, lay them here.” It is a plea against infanticide. In February alone, 20 babies were found dead and discarded among garbage dumps and sewerage drains in Karachi, a teeming port city of 14 million people on Pakistan’s southern Arabian Sea coast. AFP PHOTO/AAMIR QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images)
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KARACHI, PAKISTAN: A Pakistani woman stands beside a cradle with a signboard reading “Do not murder” outside the office of Pakistan’s largest charity organisation The Edhi Foundation in Karachi, 07 April 2004. The organisation have installed the cradles on the pavement outside its offices to motivate parents who might choose to kill their babies because they’re born out of wedlock or for other reasons. In February alone, some 20 babies were found dead and discarded among garbage dumps and sewerage drains in Karachi, a teeming port city of 14 million people. On average 26 babies each month are found in the 32 cradles outside Edhi’s Karachi office. AFP PHOTO/Aamir QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images)
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KARACHI, PAKISTAN: An illegitimate Pakistani child sits in his cradle(REAR) while others sleep at Pakistan’s largest charity organisation, The Edhi Foundation in Karachi, 07 April 2004. The organisation have installed the cradles on the pavement outside its office to motivate parents who might choose to kill their babies because they’re born out of wedlock or for other reasons. In February some 20 babies were found dead and discarded among garbage dumps and sewerage drains in Karachi, a teeming port city of 14 million people. On average 26 babies each month are found in the 32 cradles outside Edhi’s Karachi office. AFP PHOTO/Aamir QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images)
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Sign urging (parents) not to kill unwanted baby posted on bassinet at charitable Edhi Foundation home for for runaway & abandoned children. (Photo by Robert Nickelsberg//Time Life Pictures/Getty Images)*[/size][/size]
