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03:36 p. M.
Tuesday 22 September 2020
Damietta – Mohamed Ibrahim:
The young pharmacist, Muhammad Al-Fangari, passed away after he gave the two testimonies, and left a post on his personal account on “Facebook” in which he said: “Call me … I’m dying”, to join his mother, father and brother, who all died a few days ago, due to their infection with the Corona virus in the governorate of Damietta. .
Muhammad Al-Fangiri owns a pharmacy in the village of Kafr al-Ghab, affiliated with the Kafr Saad Center in Damietta governorate, and was in his third decade of life, and was a victim of the pandemic that caused him to lose his family one by one, after his mother was injured after attending a wedding, before the infection spread to everyone. members of the family.
Al-Fangari said in a blog post: “This is the only time my mother, may God have mercy on her, left since the Corona pandemic outbreak and vowed to stay home,” and her father died for a few days. after their mother, before their brother joined them earlier this month.
And as the martyr pharmacist wrote through his account, since the cases arose in his family’s house, none of the relatives had left, “We did not deal with anyone and we locked ourselves in and the wounded were isolated and treated in a way that pleases God so that we do not harm anyone as we have wronged ourselves “.
Two weeks ago, Al-Fangari was admitted to intensive care affected by his infection with the virus, and he kept in contact with many of his medical colleagues, and also requested invitations from everyone, especially after his brother, “Wed”, who was It was with moving words: “The sweet smile is my life. Your positions will not forget it with me.” What was all teaching, leadership, guidance, counseling, and rationalization, he would never forget. I always supported myself in many situations. “
Dr Shaima Al-Bashbishi, Treasurer of the Pharmacists Union in Damietta, called pharmacist Muhammad Al-Fangary, who passed away Tuesday, stressing that he was an example to follow in work and professionalism and that he was always cheerful and helpful.
Dr. Khaled Najdi, the captain of the Damietta Pharmacists Union, also regretted this, noting that he provided a tender and sincere career path in the profession, and that he was not late to serve people anywhere.
