Idul Adha is always a moment synonymous with the spirit of sharing and caring for others. This value was once again realized through the distribution of sacrificial animals to the community in the Cibeunying Bridge area, Bandung.
This activity, which is part of the company’s social commitment, involved local residents in all stages of implementation, from the handover of sacrificial animals to the distribution of meat to those in need.
Corporate Communication stated that the sacrificial program is a routine agenda continuously carried out by the company as a form of concern for the community.
“Idul Adha is a moment that reminds us of the importance of sharing and strengthening a sense of togetherness. Through this activity, we hope to bring benefits while strengthening ties with the community,” she said.
The series of activities began with the handover of sacrificial animals in the form of goats to representatives of the local community. The distribution was carried out directly by the team in a warm and friendly atmosphere.
On the day of Idul Adha, the activities continued with the process of slaughtering the sacrificial animals according to religious law. Local residents participated in various stages of the activity, from preparation to the distribution process of the sacrificial meat.
Before the slaughter, all involved parties performed a joint prayer as a form of gratitude and hope that the entire series of activities would run smoothly and bring blessings to all.
After the slaughtering process was completed, the sacrificial meat was cut and packaged to make it easier to distribute to the community. The distribution was organized to ensure orderly and even distribution.
Through this activity, the company hopes that the spirit of sharing, which is the essence of Idul Adha, will continue to grow in the community. Besides providing direct benefits, this activity also serves as a means to strengthen the values of mutual cooperation, togetherness, and social care that have been an important part of community life.
