by Yu WenRui 1002579391, ZhuXiaoJue1002578965

Ding jiahang1002579389, Sheng WuYue 1002578994, Zhang xuanfu1002579729

A Wall Full of Care

Kuala Lumpur——At Sunteck Handicapped Welfare Home, the first thing that catches attention is a colourful “CARE & SHARE” wall. The board is filled with heart-shaped notes from visitors and supporters. Below it, handprint artwork shows that this is not only a care centre, but also a place of expression and memory

The “CARE & SHARE” wall is filled with heart-shaped messages from visitors and supporters.

“Until now, I really like my job.”

The Home andIts Mission

The home is officially known as Pertubuhan Kebajikan Insan Istimewa Kuala Lumpur. According to its information sheet, it was established on 16 September 2014. It supports residents with different disabilities and special needs, including autism, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy and other mental or physical challenges. During our visit, some residents greeted us warmly by saying, “Hello, hello.” Others were quiet, but their presence still shaped the atmosphere of the home.

The centre’s signboard shows its official name and contact information.

The People Behind the Care

The centre secretary said the work is not always easy, but she still values it deeply. “Until now, I really like my job,” she said. She explained that the home has five staff members. “The residents are aged from 21 to 77. There are 19 males and 6 females,” she added. One resident with autism also shared part of his life story. His name is not used for privacy. He said he was from Penang and that his mother had passed away because of heart disease. His father once promised to return, but later stopped caring for him.

A donation box shows how small community support helps the centre continue its work.

Small Moments, Big Patience

The secretary said the residents have different personalities. “Some of them really like it here, but some may have small complaints,” she said. When someone becomes angry, the staff try not to argue. “Most of the time, if they get angry, just walk away for a while,” she said. This story is not about one dramatic moment. It is about repeated care. The donation items, handmade
notes and group photo all show that support can come from small actions. In this home, patience is part of everyday life.