This is the third time that Shin Se Kyung has donated her income as a form of concern for women from low-income families in the form of sanitary hygiene products.
Setting aside some money to donate is a commendable intention for someone. Considering that in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, many people have experienced economic downturns, making Shin Se Kyung return to doing commendable deeds for people in need.
On Tuesday (7/12), it was revealed that for the third year in a row Shin Se Kyung has voluntarily donated the profits from her personal YouTube channel to help girls from low-income families. This was conveyed by his agency EDAM Entertainment who provided developments on the donation.
"Through GFoundation, Shin Se Kyung has used the profits from her YouTube channel to provide assistance to young girls from low-income families such as sanitary napkins, bags, and other cleaning equipment," the agency explained.
"It means a lot to be able to give my heart to places in need and at least repay the little love I've received this year from many people," said Shin Se Kyung, commenting on her commendable act. This donation is certainly expected to ease the burden on low-income people so that they always feel comfortable.
As is known, since opening his personal YouTube channel since 2018, Shin Se Kyung has continued to present simple content that attracts fans to watch the actress' activities. Through the income from the YouTube channel, Shin Se Kyung is known to have donated her YouTube channel profits every year to help girls in need and this is the third time.
Meanwhile, many netizens are happy with Shin Se Kyung's commendable actions to people in need. Many revealed that the actress's charitable activities brought many benefits to people in need.
"I can't imagine the suffering of girls who have to go through their period without sanitary napkins," said a netizen. "This is very thoughtful and extraordinary. People will think that this product is only there when needed, but for poor women, this is the last priority," wrote another netizen. (wk/taki)
