Sonu Sood arranges oxygen cylinders for Covid affected people; watch video

Time and again Sonu Sood has proved what a good samaritan is. Since last year, Sonu has become people’s hero for his relentless help towards the needy. From helping the migrants to reach their homes to airlifting who were stranded in different parts of the country, Sonu has done it all. As the Covid-19 second wave is at its peak, the country is facing a crisis and there has been a shortage of medical supplies in the healthcare system. People are succumbing to the virus either due to the lack of oxygen or ICU beds or either medicine.

Many people have been putting up SOS messages on social media seeking ICU beds, oxygen cylinders and medicine for Covid-19 patients. Sonu has now arranged oxygen cylinders for people who are asking him for help.

Taking to his Twitter handle, Sonu posted a video of a truck loaded with cartons of oxygen cylinders and captioned it “Oxygen from my side on your way.” He also asked everyone to stay strong.

Stay strong India ??
Oxygen from my side on your way❤️@SoodFoundation pic.twitter.com/72prrjtw7v

— sonu sood (@SonuSood) May 6, 2021

Yesterday, while talking about the oxygen crisis in India, Sonu expressed his disappointment as he tweeted, “Anyone who has lost a loved one due to scarcity of Oxygen or injection, will never be able to live in peace all their life. They will always live with a feeling that they failed to save their family. I want to tell them.. You didn’t fail, We did.”

Anyone who has lost a loved one due to scarcity of Oxygen or an injection, will never be able to live in peace all their life. They will always live with a feeling that they failed to save their family.
I want to tell them..
You didn’t fail,
We did ?

— sonu sood (@SonuSood) May 4, 2021

India has crossed 4 lakh coronavirus cases in the past 24 hours taking the country’s tally to 2,10,77,410, as per the latest update by the Union Health Ministry.

Also Read: Sonu Sood shows support to those who lost their family in the oxygen crisis of Covid-19