Coffee shop suddenly changes QR code to Vietnam Fatherland Front account
Báo Dân trí•15/09/2024
(Dan Tri) - Many people when scanning QR codes to pay at coffee shops are surprised to know that the money is transferred to the Vietnam Fatherland Front's support account.
Customers are surprised When paying for coffee at a shop on Nguyen Van Cu Street (Long Bien, Hanoi), Ms. Thanh Binh suddenly saw that the amount of 530,000 VND was transferred to the Vietnam Fatherland Front instead of the shop's account number. Realizing this when she successfully transferred the above amount, the staff explained to her that the shop would use all the revenue received on September 13 that customers paid to send to support people affected by natural disasters. Explaining the idea of this support, Ms. Nguyen Thi Nhu Quynh, founder of this brand, said that the unit is aware that contributing support, even the smallest, to people affected by storms and floods needs to be timely, the sooner the better. A coffee shop uses the Vietnam Fatherland Front account to receive payment for orders on September 13 (Photo: NVCC). Therefore, she came up with the idea of using the Vietnam Fatherland Front account to receive payment for orders at the restaurant. "Although the contribution is small, we hope to be able to share some of the difficulties with people in flood-hit areas. Hopefully the country will soon overcome this challenging period," Quynh shared. To do this, her restaurant will use all the revenue received from selling drinks, cakes, and food from all customers paying at the restaurant on September 13 to send to the Vietnam Fatherland Front. "Although the amount of support is not too large, the greatest thing we have achieved is spreading the spirit of love for our compatriots to many Vietnamese people," Quynh expressed. According to her, this spread will help people's spirits to be more positive, encourage young people to have the best view of charity, not hesitate to contribute even the smallest amount of support, and wholeheartedly support people affected by natural disasters. Choose the day with the best revenue to support Like Ms. Quynh's coffee shop, another beverage brand in Bac Ninh province also has similar actions to accompany people in flood-hit areas. Ms. Do Thuy Dung, Marketing Director of the company, said that in addition to business, the unit also pays great attention to charity activities. However, this beverage chain does not use charity to promote the brand. When Typhoon Yagi hit, the company planned to participate in supporting people in affected areas. However, the unit had difficulty in determining the needs of the people, the affected areas, and heavy damage. Therefore, this unit decided to switch from participating in relief to supporting people to overcome the storm and flood. The company's leadership representative transferred 20 million VND to the Vietnam Fatherland Front. A coffee shop's "happy bill" is to transfer payment for drinks to the account of the Vietnam Fatherland Front (Photo: NVCC). "However, we think we need to do something more meaningful, to spread more strongly the spirit of mutual love and support of Vietnamese people in this situation. Therefore, the company chose to use all revenue from Saturday (September 14), the busiest day of the week, to support," said Ms. Thuy Dung. Of the 5 branches, the coffee shop chose the largest and most crowded location to fulfill this wish. However, only when customers paid did they know that they had transferred the amount of the drink to the Vietnam Fatherland Front, not the shop's account. Thus, according to Ms. Dung, the unit did not share about this activity in advance on social networks to increase the number of customers. Only when people came to the shop to experience the drink on September 14 did they know that they had contributed to the unit's participation in supporting people in difficulty. On this day, the "happy bills" were personally transferred by each customer to the support account of the Vietnam Fatherland Front. This is an unforgettable experience for people when visiting this address. "Never before have we received so many surprises from customers. The employees had a more meaningful working day when the shop was a bridge to spread more sharing to everyone," said Ms. Thuy Dung. The money customers paid was continuously transferred to the Vietnam Fatherland Front, this beverage establishment and many more people contributed a small effort to accompany compatriots affected by natural disasters.
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