"All dreams are shattered after Sayed's death"
I had a dream about my brother. He was a brilliant student in our family. I could not study in the world of poverty; I studied up to the fifth standard. I used to help my brother by working in garments in Dhaka. Everyone in the family had dreams about Sayed, Abu Hossain, the elder brother of BRUR student Abu Sayed, who was killed in the quota reform movement, broke down in tears as all dreams were broken.
Abu Sayed was killed in a clash with the police during the ongoing quota reform movement on the road adjacent to Begum Rokeya University at Rangpur city's park junction on Tuesday (July 16). A shadow of grief has descended on the area due to his death. He was a 12th batch student of English department of the University and one of the coordinators of the quota movement of the University.
According to Abu Sayed's family sources, Abu Sayed grew up in a poverty-stricken family. Due to poverty, he used to drive the van at home to finance his studies. He passed SSC with golden GPA-5 from Abu Sayed Khalashpi Bimukhi High School. Later, he passed HSC from Rangpur Government College with the same result and got admission in English Department at Begum Rokeya University.
Going to Abu Sayed's house, it is seen that he is lying in eternal sleep in front of his house. His mother Monwara Begum is crying on the ground after losing the only talented son of the family. On the other hand, his younger sister Sumi Akhter is crying on the wall of the mud house. Her heart-rending cries seemed to wet the earthen walls.
Abu Sayed's sister Sumi told Barta24.com, "I never thought that my brother would be left like this." I can't accept that my brother has left me. What is my brother's soul saying, why did my brother leave me? I can't forget my brother. My brother was studying English in Rokeya University. I was telling my brother how to do BCS. My brother said I will try to fulfill your wish. Where did my brother go without meeting my expectations? Allah, where will I find my brother?