Tweet
Lazytown behind of good news (or how Sporta. saves the day)
This is a really good news and behind of it, LazyTown magic is present somehow in this 5-years old little kid because (according to his own words) he was more worried about his toys (among them, Sportacus) than anything else. So, maybe he didn't realize completely about his grave situation and that could help to find him unhurt and happy.
Please, read the article on:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/e...er/8570493.stm
Really thanks to Tim by this info,
H.
This is a really good news and behind of it, LazyTown magic is present somehow in this 5-years old little kid because (according to his own words) he was more worried about his toys (among them, Sportacus) than anything else. So, maybe he didn't realize completely about his grave situation and that could help to find him unhurt and happy.
Please, read the article on:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/e...er/8570493.stm
Really thanks to Tim by this info,
H.
Sahil Saeed's mother's joy at speaking to her son
By Ruth Clegg
BBC News
Sahil Saeed
Sahil Saeed chatted happily to his mother on the phone
A happy little boy from a quiet terraced street in Oldham, Greater Manchester has become the focus of the world's media.
Since Sahil Saeed's kidnap 12 days ago, pictures of the five-year-old have dominated the news as his family and the surrounding community waited desperately for information.
Little does he know images of his big brown eyes have captivated people across the world, with many praying for his safe return.
His distraught mother, Akila Naqqash, finally received the news she had desperately hoped for.
Sahil had been found unhurt wandering in a field behind a school, near where he was first snatched in Jhelum, Pakistan.
'Bring presents home'
She said: "I was gobsmacked when I spoke to him. He had been held for 13 long days but he spoke to me like nothing had happened.
"He was going on and and on like any other little boy would.
"He kept asking how his younger sisters were, how his uncle and his auntie were.
"He said, 'Mummy, are my toys safe? I am going to bring everyone presents, I going to buy them presents for when I come home'."
She said he seemed more concerned about the condition of his Sportacus toys, than the fact he had been kidnapped at gunpoint less than two weeks ago.
"I was just so happy to hear his voice, to know that was my little boy and he was safe.
....//....
By Ruth Clegg
BBC News
Sahil Saeed
Sahil Saeed chatted happily to his mother on the phone
A happy little boy from a quiet terraced street in Oldham, Greater Manchester has become the focus of the world's media.
Since Sahil Saeed's kidnap 12 days ago, pictures of the five-year-old have dominated the news as his family and the surrounding community waited desperately for information.
Little does he know images of his big brown eyes have captivated people across the world, with many praying for his safe return.
His distraught mother, Akila Naqqash, finally received the news she had desperately hoped for.
Sahil had been found unhurt wandering in a field behind a school, near where he was first snatched in Jhelum, Pakistan.
'Bring presents home'
She said: "I was gobsmacked when I spoke to him. He had been held for 13 long days but he spoke to me like nothing had happened.
"He was going on and and on like any other little boy would.
"He kept asking how his younger sisters were, how his uncle and his auntie were.
"He said, 'Mummy, are my toys safe? I am going to bring everyone presents, I going to buy them presents for when I come home'."
She said he seemed more concerned about the condition of his Sportacus toys, than the fact he had been kidnapped at gunpoint less than two weeks ago.
"I was just so happy to hear his voice, to know that was my little boy and he was safe.
....//....
story when it involves child kidnapping...
Comment