Royal Embassy of Thailand in Pakistan organized Charity Fashion Show

The wife of the Ambassador of Royal Embassy of Thailand Mrs. Jiraporn Jitpatima has organized a mini fashion show at the residence of Thai Ambassador here in Islamabad.

This arrangement is aimed at raising funds for the unfortunate children especially in Islamabad/Rawalpindi. The main proceeds after cost deduction have been donated to Umeed-e-Noor (UEN) Center, a center for special children.

Wife of Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Mrs. Alia Amad Khan was the chief guest on this occasion. The spouses of high commissioners, ambassadors, representatives of the UEN Center, wives of diplomatic staff of different Embassies, businesswomen, prominent personalities and others turned up on this occasion.

Pakistani and Thai women joined their hands to light up the lives of less fortunate children and shows the solidarity between the two great nations by helping the needy, poor and special children of the twin cities.

Fashion show was mainly arranged by the Thai Women's group based in Islamabad, in collaboration with the Royal Thai Embassy, Islamabad, adding Thai and Pakistani designers were actively participated in the fashion show being organized at the residence of the Thai Ambassador followed by popular Thai food.

The fashion show featured a stall displaying Thai and Pakistani dresses, colourful traditional shawls, ladies bags, shoes and handicraft products from the children from UEN Center.

The Pakistani clothes and accessories were crafted by famous designer Fareeha Hasan as well Thai dresses were designed by the Thai fashion designers particularly Thai silk was crafted in a beautiful way. Meanwhile, all dresses were presented by the volunteers on the catwalk.

Umeed-e-Noor is a center for special children. It is one of the projects of Hashoo Foundation which was established in 1996 by Mrs. Noori Hashwani in order to provide care, treatment and rehabilitation for the children suffering from severe and multiple disabilities.

Earlier, in her address, Mrs. Jiraporn Jitpatima, the wife of Ambassador of Thailand warmly welcomed the guests to the charity fashion show. She said the efforts for the noble cause of supporting the less fortunate must go on.

We can not remove the miseries of underprivileged altogether with our limited sources but what is important is the fact how deeply we think and feel about the life of the downtrodden,” she said dejectedly.

Mrs. Jiraporn said joining hands together for charity was very meaningful and rewarding for those who had succeeded in this world for making a compassionate society as it promotes the feelings of brotherhood, sympathy and harmony among humanity. This event will further foster the bonds of friendship between the people of two countries, adding even a small amount of money will help them provide a better living condition to those unfortunate children.

While giving details about Thai Silk, Mrs. Jiraporn informed, “As Thai silk comes in a wide variety of types and colours, to identify genuine Thai silk, as well as its quality, the Ministry of Agriculture of Thailand, therefore, uses a peacock emblem, bestowed by Her Majesty Queen Sirikit to authenticate Thai silk and protect it against imitations”.

She further added, The peacock emblem serves as a guarantee of quality and it comes in four different colors based on specific silk types and production processes.

On the other hand, while speaking about the event Mrs. Alia Amad Khan said “ I am really grateful from the gesture of the Royal Thai Embassy and Mrs. Jiraporn Jitpatima for arranging such a nice event. The program reflects the true culture of Thailand and at the same time it is a well organized charity show too for special children of Pakistan”.

The guests tucked into a spread that included Thai chicken chives dumpling (gui chai), beef panag curry, papaya salad, sticky rice with sweet coconut topping, coconut rice, grilled chicken and Thai coconut pudding (kanom krok).

A special stall of green tea, Thai coffee, Thai juices and especially fresh flower juice which was really a delicious drink in Thai culture.

A large number of females from different sphere of life took keen interest in buying stitched and unstitched Pakistani and Thai dresses.

 

Views: 486

Add a Comment

You need to be a member of EJC - Online Journalism Community to add comments!

Join EJC - Online Journalism Community

Latest Activity

Npong Balikawu Francis posted blog posts
2 hours ago
Ajay Kumar posted a blog post

India-China agree to resolve border dispute

India and China agreed yesterday to make a fresh push to resolve a long-running border dispute in a remote Himalayan region, on the second day of Chinese premier Li Keqiang's visit to New Delhi.Mr Li, making his first foreign trip since taking office, said Beijing was determined to build up trust with New Delhi as he and a team of ministers signed a series of agreements with India.His host, Indian prime minister Manmohan Singh, also stressed he regarded a good bilateral relationship as crucial…See More
2 hours ago
Steve Foley posted a blog post

Being 13 in 2013

This week, The Age inaugurated The Share Project, whereby we invite readers to shape in the creation of journalism that matters to them. Here's the result: http://www.theage.com.au/national/being-13-who-we-are-and-what-we-think-20130520-2jwse.htmlSee More
2 hours ago
k.Baghistani posted photos
2 hours ago
Steve Foley posted a status
"This week at The Age we finally launched The Share Project, an editorial-led initiative to engage readers on topics that interest them. Thed"
4 hours ago
Arlene Andes left a comment for Shaban I. Lulela
"Hello Mr. Lulela...I'm fine. Thanks for inviting me! "
9 hours ago
Arlene Andes and Shaban I. Lulela are now friends
9 hours ago
Andrej Matisak posted a status
"Matisak's blog - How to predict a tornado: What do we know? http://wp.me/pL6gx-1iX"
17 hours ago

© 2013   Created by Arne Grauls.

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service