[ad_1]
Soomar said he wanted to assuage any concerns that he was selling the water to the community and said he could not sell a blessing.
“I don’t want to take advantage of this. I do it because I can. I have to help, otherwise I don’t know what the residents would do ”.
Soomar has been helping the community with water for more than four years and said his latest dream was to install tanks to collect more water and store it to supply communities on an even larger scale.
Weekend Post visited Malabar’s home and some of the residents in the queue described him as a lifeguard.
John Kerspay, from a nearby street in Malabar, said: “This is the second day without water now and we have frequent water outages, but it has never been this bad before and the worst thing is that we did not even get a warning, or the warning comes. after the fact. ”
Regarding Soomar, he said: “I once asked my uncle how I can pay him and [he] He said he does not want any payment and that he will receive his reward from God.
“That’s the kind of man he is, and God bless him for being a blessing to the community.”
Ravisie Adams also lives nearby and said she was grateful to Soomar that she had no transportation to get to the water tanks and would not have been able to load the containers.
“We thank him and his efforts. There are so many things that go with the power and water cuts, but knowing at least that you will have some water to cook, drink and bathe is a relief, ”said Adams.
