
A Porsche 718 in Kunming goes viral after its owner wraps it in missing children flyers to aid charity efforts.
A Porsche owner in Kunming, China, went viral for covering his luxury sports car with 90 missing children flyers obtained from the charity website Baby Come Home.
AI-generated summary
Baby Come Home was founded in 2007 by volunteers to assist parents in searching for missing children at no cost.
A Chinese Porsche owner covered his luxury sports car with 90 flyers of missing children, garnering significant attention online.
Recently, a Porsche 718 from Kunming, in southwestern China’s Yunnan province, went viral on Chinese social media, with many residents posting about their encounters with the eye-catching vehicle.
They filmed the car not for its luxury appeal, but for the striking sight of the flyers featuring missing children that adorned it from bumper to bumper.
The owner, Du Lin, explained that his car displays information about 90 missing children, which he obtained from the charity website Baby Come Home. He personally designed the car wrap using the flyers.
The Baby Come Home website, founded in 2007 by volunteers Zhang Baoyan and her husband Qin Yanyou, aims to assist parents in searching for their missing children at no cost. Over the past two decades, more than 400,000 volunteers connected through the site have successfully helped 15,000 families reunite.
Families seeking help from Baby Come Home include those who had to abandon their children due to financial hardships, as well as those whose children were abducted.

Ukrainian officials said that a Russian drone attacked the Ukrainian port city of Odessa this morning, causing damage to residential areas in several areas and injuring at least five people. Odessa has been under constant attack by Russian missiles and drones in recent months.

Taiwan's Puinan music group "Nanwang Sisters" and scholar Lin Song'en recently visited Toronto and Vancouver, Canada, to showcase Taiwan's aboriginal culture through performances and lectures. They also had in-depth exchanges with Canadian aboriginal singer Aysanabee and local communities to share their love for land and humanity.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi called for greater cooperation at the BRICS summit. During the summit, countries signed a joint statement calling for restraint in the situation in the Middle East. Chinese President Xi Jinping met with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and bilateral relations showed signs of easing.

During his speech at the BRICS Summit, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi noticed that Chinese President Xi Jinping seemed to be feeling unwell and asked through an interpreter, "Are you okay?" Although Xi Jinping held bilateral talks with Modi that day, he was absent from the summit dinner hosted by Modi in the evening, triggering heated discussions among the Indian media and the outside world.

During the reconstruction of the ancient street in Bafang and Thirteen Lanes in Linxia, Gansu Province, the original residents were not relocated and the residential style and ethnic characteristics were completely preserved. Through the development of specialty businesses and immersive performing arts, the scenic spot has received 2.9498 million tourists this year and achieved a comprehensive tourism income of 320 million yuan, driving an average annual income increase of more than 20,000 yuan for residents.

Sansa Badi, a 33-year-old Iranian female blogger, was sentenced to death by the authorities for insulting the Supreme Leader and endangering national security for criticizing Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamini on the Internet and providing sensitive photos to foreign media.