Sonu
Sood
recently
took
to
his
social
media
handle
to
share
a
rather
quirky
video.
He
could
be
seen
riding
a
bicycle
while
selling
eggs
and
bread.
However,
the
actor
also
had
an
important
message
behind
the
same.
Talking
about
the
video,
the
Happy
New
Year
actor
could
be
seen
saying
in
Hindi
that,
"Who
says
that
malls
are
closed?
Here
is
the
most
hard-working
supermarket
here."
He
then
goes
on
to
list
down
the
commodities
that
he
is
selling
atop
his
bicycle
along
with
their
price.
Sonu
Sood
says
that
his
shop
has
bread,
eggs,
pav,
chips
and
biscuits.
The
actor
then
urges
people
to
buy
some
of
these
things
from
him.
Sonu
then
cycles
away
from
the
spot
saying
that
he
has
to
go
for
delivery
in
other
places
too
and
that
there
is
an
extra
charge
for
that.
Take
a
look
at
the
video.
The
actor
captioned
the
same
stating,
"Free
home
delivery.
1
bread
free
with
every
10
eggs
#supermarket
#supportsmallbusiness." He
indirectly
urged
his
fans
to
support
small
businesses
through
this
video
amidst
the
pandemic.
Meanwhile,
Sonu
Sood's
humanitarian
efforts
for
those
battling
with
COVID-19
have
been
winning
him
several
laurels.
From
providing
people
with
COVID-19
resources
like
hospital
beds,
oxygen
cylinders,
medicines,
Remdesivir
injections
and
plasmas
to
spreading
awareness
around
the
vaccination,
the
Simmba
actor
has
been
doing
it
all.
Earlier
he
has
also
opened
up
on
staying
in
touch
with
children
who
have
lost
one
or
both
their
parents
to
the
virus.
In
an
earlier
chat
with
Bollywood
Hungama,
Sonu
Sood
said
that
he
is
fully
aware
of
the
condition
of
those
children
who
have
lost
their
parents
to
COVID-19.
The
actor
further
added
that
he
is
also
in
touch
and
is
aware
of
families
who
have
lost
their
main
earning
members
to
the
virus.
The
Dabangg
actor
spoke
about
requesting
the
government
to
make
the
education
of
the
COVID-19
orphans
free
and
to
provide
regular
pension
to
the
families
who
have
lost
their
main
earning
member.
Sonu
had
stated
in
the
interview,
"11-12
states
have
already
announced
free
education
for
kids
and
some
pension.
But
I
think
much
more
needs
to
be
done
in
this
matter.
Efforts
to
help
Covid
orphans
need
to
be
more
consolidated.
We
need
to
find
a
more
permanent
financial
solution
to
the
crisis.
Compensation
and
pension
should
go
not
only
to
children
in
government
schools
but
also
in
private
schools.
Orphaned
children
are
equally
vulnerable
in
every
situation.
Why
look
at
only
children
in
government
schools."