Sepeda Amal Borneo 2026: Pedal for Care, Ride for Hope
MYPOPI is honoured to be one of the beneficiaries of Sepeda Amal Borneo 2026, the Malaysian Medical Association’s flagship annual charity cycling event dedicated to transforming lives through compassion and collective action.
Taking place from 26 July to 31 July 2026, this inspiring journey will span across Borneo — beginning in Kota Kinabalu and concluding in Miri. Over six days, cyclists will traverse hundreds of kilometres, united by a single purpose: to raise funds for life-saving paediatric surgeries and immune deficiency treatment for children in need.
For MYPOPI and the Primary Immunodeficiency (PID) community, this initiative carries deep significance. Many children living with PID require ongoing treatment and, in severe cases, urgent interventions such as bone marrow transplantation. Events like Sepeda Amal Borneo play a crucial role in bridging gaps in access to care, ensuring that more children receive timely, life-saving treatment and the chance to lead healthier lives.
More than just a cycling event, Sepeda Amal Borneo embodies compassion in motion — where every kilometre ridden represents hope, resilience, and solidarity with families facing medical and financial challenges.
Be Part of the Journey
MYPOPI warmly invites our community members, especially parents and patients based in Kota Kinabalu மற்றும் Miri, to be part of this meaningful initiative. We welcome you to join us in person during the event to share your journey of living with PID. Your voice has the power to raise awareness, inspire action, and bring greater understanding to the realities faced by our community.
If you are able to participate or would like to support on the ground, please reach out via 019-388 4833.
Support the Cause
Every contribution — big or small — helps bring healing, dignity, and hope to children in need.
👉 Visit: https://sab.mma.org.my/
Together, we can turn every kilometer into a lifeline — and every act of kindness into a step toward a healthier future for children living with PID.
