Choi Hak Wing, at the peak of his career, made a bold decision to give up his privileged life and returned to Hong Kong. In 2000, he and his sister Choi Yee Wai established the "The CEO Foundation," with the mission of "making dreams come true" (including the dream of serving disabled orphans, which is also the dream of countless orphaned children who have benefited).

In 2003, in Luoyang City, Henan Province, they launched the "Rebirth Parents Program," where they matched suitable disabled orphans with selected foster families and "parents," providing them with rehabilitation therapy and special education. They also offered financial assistance and training to the foster families, allowing the children to grow in a healthy environment with parental love. More than 100 disabled orphans have benefited from this program.

In 2012, Choi Hak Wing was invited to help the children in the impoverished mountainous area of Luoning County in Luoyang City find long-term poverty alleviation solutions. They launched the "Rebirth Parents Backbone Program," which not only addressed basic needs such as food and healthcare but also provided character building and educational training. A year later, the program received national recognition and was selected as one of the first four pilot areas for the "National Moderate and Inclusive Child Welfare System" by the Ministry of Civil Affairs, which confirmed that the program's direction and strategy met the needs of impoverished children.

Choi Hak Wing and his sister's dedication to disabled orphans in mainland China not only helped alleviate a severe social issue in the country but also brought about a renewed recognition of traditional Chinese culture, emphasizing acceptance and unconditional care for disabled children with no blood relation. Their love continues to spread and inspire, creating a positive social atmosphere.

For over a decade, "Ming Gor" has taken on the responsibility of ensuring that the underprivileged in the district have affordable meals and a means to stay nourished. He has been committed to providing inexpensive meal boxes to his neighbors, and on weekends, he distributes meal boxes to the homeless and gives free meal vouchers to those in need. The restaurant, known for its affordable and delicious food, has become a beloved spot for the poor, elderly people without caretakers, and the homeless, earning the nickname "Love Heart Canteen."

In 2008, "Ming Gor" partnered with the Society for Community Organization to launch the "Poverty Alleviation Meal Voucher" program, allowing low-income individuals to enjoy a free meal at his restaurant using vouchers. In 2011, he began participating in monthly distribution campaigns and also organized visits to local elderly homes with young volunteers, bringing supplies and warmth to the elderly. His efforts aim to encourage more youth to engage in volunteer service, understand the lives of the underprivileged, and foster a sense of compassion for society. His charitable acts have been widely reported by Hong Kong media, gaining support from the public. This led to the introduction of "Meal Vouchers for Future Use," which people can purchase and distribute to elderly individuals in need.

Although "Ming Gor" does not have a prestigious academic background, he is full of ambition and knows how to plan. From assisting charitable organizations to collaborating with social enterprises, he leads by example. With independent thinking, he spreads positive energy throughout the community, taking practical action to inspire love across Hong Kong.

"If you have not experienced suffering, you will never know the true value of life." For him, whose legs cannot walk, arms cannot lift, and spine is severely curved, and who relies on others for daily activities, every day lived feels like a victory over life itself. In 2004, he united people with physical disabilities, visual impairments, hearing and speech disabilities, and spinal cord injuries to form the "Mixed Ability Variety Group" (symbolizing the idea that together, we are stronger), using the stories of resilient warriors to share their different life experiences. The group aims to spread love across society and support and encourage marginalized individuals.

For more than 20 years, through tangible actions, he has completely removed the word "disability" from his life dictionary. He has become self-reliant and has deeply contributed to the social welfare sector. He has been honored with awards such as the Top Ten Outstanding Young People, the Golden Yi Award, and the Golden Bell Award, and has been received by two Taiwanese presidents.

From nothing to something, from being a burden on his family to becoming a contributor to society, his small acts of love have grown into large acts of love, setting an example for people with disabilities to learn and surpass themselves. He is none other than the leader of the "Mixed Ability Variety Group" – Liu Ming, "a highly motivated individual with severe disabilities," "a life warrior who does not seek pity and actively gives back."