China's best-known deliveryman
Updated: 2015-02-06 07:51
(China Daily)
|
||||||||
He was still so nervous, though, that after he rang the bell, he turned to the wrong direction to perform the ceremonial hugs that traditionally follow the bell-ringing.
"It was all like a dream," he recalls.
That feeling has followed him back to Beijing.
Dou shared his stories with stars and viewers on the talk show I'm Speaker.
And he started delivering speeches to governments, companies and organizations.
A year ago, his Sina Weibo microblog had about 3,000 followers. Today it has 15,000.
He has been focusing his efforts on the charity work he began before he became a celebrity. Most of his social-media posts are about his rural-library projects.
Many customers to whom he delivered packages previously thought he was a scammer when he asked if they'd like to donate books or clothes.
That doesn't happen anymore.
Although he's his company's boss, he still personally delivers packages and collects donations.
His goal is to build 12 rural libraries this year.
"The more people know me, the more they'll donate," he says.
Related:
Bringing Hollywood into your home
Across America over the week (from Jan 29 to Feb 5)
Bringing Hollywood into your home
Snow turns village in Xinjiang into a fairy world
Global firms that changed top execs after China biz hurdle
65th Berlinale International Film Festival opens
Young TV producer crowned Queen of Amazon tribe
Family members mourn air crash victims
Australian journalist Peter Greste arrives home
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
Today's Top News
Chinese Americans growing as spenders
Tax, tech rules 'test' US-China relations
Train-makers set for sales boost abroad
China's view of social media dims: report
Yum and McDonald's profits drop after supplier scandal
Australia lawmakers set to vote on PM Abbott's future
4 children killed in Texas house fire
Canadian detained on suspicion of stealing state secrets
US Weekly
![]()
|
![]()
|