Liu Qiong, a good man in Fuzhou, sent hamburgers to the police

According to the Fuzhou Evening News on July 20, the immersive performance of "Dream Hunting Lane" is an integral part of the activities of the 44th World Heritage Conference. From the debut on the 16th to the smooth end on the 18th, the success of the performance is inseparable from the efforts of the security police. Liu Qiong, the owner of the handmade hamburger shop in Sanfang Qixiang, saw all this in his eyes and made a heart-warming move - to send free hamburgers to the front-line police.

During the epidemic last year, Liu Qiong sent free burgers to medical staff and others, and was awarded "Good People of Fuzhou". On the 19th, Liu Qiong told reporters that "Dream Hunting Lane" showed the world the beauty of the millennium Fuzhou, which made her feel proud as a Fuzhou person. During the event, she saw front-line police officers often working overtime until late at night.

"My shop is in Sanfang And Seven Alleys, and as a part of the merchants in Sanfang And Seven Alleys, I want to do what I can for the police who stick to the front line." Liu Qiong said.

Liu Qiong immediately contacted the police and proposed the idea of sending hamburgers for free. "At first, they refused because there was a uniform arrangement for box lunches. However, I insisted on sending Hamburg to the police for a late-night snack, which can also be regarded as holding such an international major event in Fuzhou, and contributing a little bit of meager effort. Liu Qiong said.

On the 17th and 18th, Liu Qiong and employees worked overtime to make hamburgers, and five or six people formed a distribution team to send a total of 110 hamburgers to the police on duty at night in Sanfang and Seven Alleys. (Fuzhou Evening News reporter Lin Ya)