Mr. Abed said that when Israel brought another Red Crescent paramedic, Asad al-Nasasara, he was relieved, Still alive, above the group of prisoners. In handcuffs and one blindfold, Mr. Al-Nasasara whispered him what he knew about his colleagues, Mr. Abed recalled.
Two were seen injured, one of them seriously, he said that Mr. Al-Nasasara told him. And the last time he saw him, Mr. Al-Nasasara remembered, two others were reciting Shahd.
An Israeli soldier looked victorious when Mr. Abed remembered about other ambulance workers, he remembered. “Your colleagues – they all have gone!” He told him, in granulated Arabic, paramedic said.
“God can have pity on his soul,” Mr. Abed recalled while replying.
Another soldier also told him, in a broken Arabic, that God had taken “those terrorists” into hell.
Eventually, the soldiers led Sri al-Nasasara, other paramedic, distant. According to Red Crescent, he is still missing.
That afternoon, Dr. Al-Baradavil and Mr. Abed said that they were asked to help the soldiers by telling a large group of citizens collected in the area, who had gathered in the area to vacate the area. After doing so, he was released, he said.
Quickly, Mr. Abed overtook his jacket, ID card and bank card.
Ever since he heard about the attacks, his parents were nervous.
“You are assuring that you are fine, dear son,” his mother, 49 -year -old Somya Abed, recited him at 7:52 am that day, according to a message he showed the reporter of the New York Times.
There was no answer until Mr. Abed was released around 4 pm, until he called his father immediately.
“I am finally out and safe,” said the younger Mr. Abed.
But after repeatedly beating after hours, he could barely walk, he said. A red crisent vehicle had to be brought home.
