giúp mik câu này vs câu hỏi phần đọc hiểu ở ảnh nha VOLUNTEERING TO HELP DESERT ANIMALS Cameron Oliver had a passion for the welfare of desert animals. He received the Abu Dhabi Award as a community hero for his contributions to society. However, his biggest claim to fame may be that he is yet to become a teenager. He was only 11 years old when he began his own campaign to save camels from eating plastic. "I found out that camels are eating rubbish people leave behind and it's killingthem, says the South African boy. "I love animals, so when I saw how the camels were dying, I thought I had to do something and make a difference to save them. He was excited about receiving this award. He said, "My life changed after I received the award, because it opened a lot of doors for me. I am able to do a lot more for my campaign because of it." "I just want it to be clear that this campaign is all about the camels, not me. The award was a privilege, but I have a lot to do. I promised Sheikh Mohammad that the campaign would only grow bigger and better from here." In order to get more support for his efforts from the public, he is distributing posters at shopping malls and asking taxi drivers and residents to place bumper stickers on their cars. Sharing his experience Oliver said, "Earlier, I only had the support of my parents. However, with all the attention the campaign has received, a lot more people are interested. My friends are helping me too." He talked to various experts over the past few months and they informed him that the situation needed more improvement. Our desert animals are still dying, and I want to put a stop to it. A visit to a camel farm in July 2008 was the turning point of Oliver's life. "At the time, I got to ride camels and one particular baby camel kept licking my ear. I was extremely sad when I discovered such sweet animals were dying because of our carelessness."