Recently, there has been a shortage of blood banks in many parts of the country.
There has been some change in people's attitudes towards unpaid blood donations. Many comments on the web indicate that some people are averse to donating blood. This resentment may stem from the fact that some donors find that the hospital does not support them when they need blood and show their blood donation card.
In addition, there have been reports that some districts have asked parents to donate blood in order to accumulate points for their children to go to school, a practice that has also sparked dissatisfaction among netizens.
As soon as the news was posted to the online comment area, it was now full of verbal criticism, let's take a look at what netizens said.
I'm going to donate blood on the eighth day of the week, is there any one together?[666][Applause][Applause]
The message I received was not faulty at all, it was a life-saving !! and my mouth was fragrant
Hey, you're a genius
People, once there is a barrier, it is difficult to go back to the way it used to be [smile]
It's like the warm sun in the winter moon, which looks very warm, but in fact it is a cold wind
Calling for free blood donations, and when you use it, you have to spend money to buy it, it's too conscientious [crying silently]
This is not a reason for moral kidnapping to force more blood donations
The heart is not cold for a day
If there is any benefit to unpaid blood donation, they should charge for it
Credit bankruptcy
From a personal point of view, the change in people's attitude towards unpaid blood donation reflects a "crisis of trust in public welfare" or "cognitive awakening". In social activities, whether it is unpaid blood donation or other forms of public welfare behavior, the core should be based on the concept of mutual trust and mutual assistance. However, when a blood donor discovers that his or her blood donation card does not deliver the expected return when it is needed, it undoubtedly raises the question of "one for all, all for one?". In this case, many people may sigh: "Love has a price, it turns out that this is the case". This feeling is like a "slap in the face", which makes people inevitably feel a little confused and disappointed.
For example, the recent news linking blood donation to children's school attendance may have been intended to encourage blood donation, but this "forced act of kindness" has aroused only people's disgust. This operation has to fly, and in such cases, people who are often willing to donate blood will also be discouraged. The original voluntary and benign blood donation has become a kind of transaction, which loses the essential meaning of public welfare activities.
Overall, these situations reflect public distrust and misgivings about the unpaid blood donation system. To change this situation, we need not only information and education, but more importantly, a transparent and fair public welfare culture and institutions. Only when people truly feel that their good deeds can be respected and rewarded, can public welfare acts such as unpaid blood donation regain widespread support and participation from the society.
#多地血库告急 Why people don't want to donate blood##Netizen##Comment area##文章首发挑战赛#