REAL MADRID has located a boy who lost five relatives in the earthquake in Morocco and flew him to Spain to sign up for his academy.
Real fan Abdul Rahim Awhida, 14, wore a club blouse and wore it to wipe tears from his eyes in a television interview reliving his horrific experience.
The interview touched the hearts of nations around the world, adding Spain and his favorite team.
Real asked Al Arabiya TV for Abdul’s uncle’s phone number.
Then, the club was able to locate him so they could integrate him into their football family.
Abdul’s father, mother, two brothers and grandfather were among more than 2,900 people who died in the magnitude 6. 8 earthquake that struck their home country last Friday.
In an interview that later unleashed a wave of excitement among viewers, he explained that he sought to fulfill his father’s dream of finishing his studies as an instructor or doctor.
He added: “I just want to finish my studies. “
Abdul was then surprised and very happy that Al Arabiya informed him in a moment of verbal exchange that Real was willing to help him.
The giants of the Bernabéu plan to integrate him into their academy to play and continue his studies.
Abdul in the video: “Thank God. . . It made me [very] happy. “
The earthquake destroyed remote villages in the High Atlas Mountains in central Morocco.
The British Red Cross has launched an emergency appeal to help save the lives of earthquake victims in Morocco.
You can donate to the British Red Cross appeal for the earthquake in Morocco via the charity’s online page in redcross. org. uk or by calling 0300 004 0338.
©News Group Newspapers Limited in England No. 679215 Registered Office: 1 London Bridge Street, London, SE1 9GF. “The Sun”, “Sun”, “Sun Online” are registered trademarks or trade names of News Group Newspapers Limited. This service is provided under News Group Newspapers’ limited popular terms and situations in accordance with our Privacy and Cookie Policy. To request information about a license to reproduce material, please visit our distribution site. Check out our online press kit. For other requests, please contact us. To view all the content of The Sun, use the sitemap. Sun’s online site is regulated through the Independent Press Standards Organization (IPSO).
Our bloodhounds check that they are accurate, but we make mistakes. To learn more about our claims policy and register a claim, please click on this link: thesun. co. uk/editorial-complaints/