Acme Hosts 3rd Annual Vampire Day
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Acme Hosts 3rd Annual Vampire Day

Join Acme and Worawat on 6 July for a blood donation drive aiming to collect over 1 million cc to aid the Thai Red Cross.

Mr Worawat Narknawdee, a renowned trader and founder of the Traderist organisation, announced an event for the 3rd Acme Vampire Day. The event encourages traders and the general public to donate blood, saving and extending the lives of others. This aligns with Traderist’s 11-year-old ideology of empowering individuals with investment and life skills, learning to succeed and help others, all at no cost. The organisation is committed to giving back to society.

“The 3rd Acme Vampire Day event will be held on Saturday, 6 July 2024, at the National Blood Centre, Thai Red Cross Society, Henri Dunant Road, Pathum Wan district, Bangkok, from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Over 5,000 people are expected to attend and donate more than 1 million cc of blood,” said Mr Worawat. 

Mr Worawat added that there will additionally be a trading event at Traderist Hall from 3-7 June 2024. The event aims to raise awareness and encourage participation in blood donation activities. A portion of the profits from the trading event will also be donated to the Thai Red Cross. Those interested in making financial contributions can donate directly to the Thai Red Cross. Participants in the event will receive a T-shirt titled “Acme Vampire Day the 3rd.” To register, please visit https://acmetraderist.com/events/vampire-day-3 and fill out the form. Registration will close on 5 July 2024. For more information, please contact Acme Traderist via Line OA @AcmeTraderist. Video PR is available at https://youtu.be/81JR9707Uus. 

The Acme Vampire Day event has been successfully held twice before. The first event took place on 18 March 2017, with an impressive turnout of 1,717 individuals. The blood donations collected during this event were able to help 2,901 people. The second event, held on 2 November 2019, saw 1,412 units of blood donated from 14 centres across the country. This amounted to approximately 635,400 cc of blood, which helped at least 4,236 people. 

These corrections include adjustments for British English spelling and formatting consistency for dates and measurements.

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