Pakistani Blood Donors Association (PAK Donors) is a non-political, non-religious, non-profitable organization that was founded in the year 2011 by a group of committed Pakistanis who took the initiative of stepping forth to bring awareness to the society on blood donation as well as to present a true and soft image of Pakistanis in Kuwait.
The founding members included Amer Hamid (the Founder), Ehsanulhaq Inayatullah (the Co-Founder), Hassan Raza, Faraz Mushtaq, Sajjad Naveed, Naveed Shahzad, Ijaz Ahmed, and Waseem Khan.
The name of the organization at its inception was "Pakistani Blood Donors in Kuwait (PBDIK)." Later in 2019, it was re-branded to "Pakistani Blood Donors Association (PAK Donors)" considering the need to expand its activities beyond the state of Kuwait.
In order to meet international branding standards, PAK Donors has announced a change in its logo. The main elements of the new logo are a drop of blood and a crescent-shaped hand which is holding the blood drop. The blood drop and its red color symbolize solidarity with the noble cause, whereas the crescent and its green color depict the strong relation, unbreakable bond, and commitment with Pakistan. Overall, the logo represents the care of the Pakistani nation for patients facing blood shortages.
The adaptation of the new logo has been formally approved by Amer Hamid (the Founder), Ehsanulhaq Inayatullah (the Co-Founder), Arif Butt (the Chairman), and the Executive Council of PAK Donors.
The organization is backed by a team of professional executive members, volunteers, and enormous support from within the community and Central Blood Bank of Kuwait. The executive council of PAK Donors consists of Irfan Saeed, Nauman Aslam, Ms. Shaista Zahid, Imtiaz Shahbaz, Chughtai, Adnan Javed, Altaf Hussain, and Hassan Abid.
PAK Donors is once again ready to serve humanity with the same passion and enthusiasm to achieve its visions. PAK Donors strives to create a culture where people understand the importance of blood donation and offer blood donation regularly, considering it a social responsibility instead of doing it as a favor.