- Remembering Suleman Dawood: Tributes to an Exceptionally Generous Friend
- The Essence of Friendship: Suleman’s Support and Empathy Leaves Lasting Impact
- Loss of a Remarkable Individual: Grief and Condolences for the Dawood Family
Suleman Dawood, a 19-year-old Strathclyde University student, was killed in the Titan implosion. His close acquaintances have described him as a supportive and empathetic friend.
The university classmates of the 19-year-old killed in the implosion of the Titan sub paid tribute to the “extremely generous and kind individual.”
Suleman Dawood’s four companions who attended Strathclyde University with him and did not wish to give their last names described him as a supportive and empathetic companion.
Isaac remarked, “Suleman was not only an incredibly generous and kind person in the traditional sense. But he also had an extraordinary capacity for giving his time and empathy.”
Suleman was always there for me and my friends, showing genuine care and support.
“His presence in my life was a reassuring reminder that someone truly cared about me and would be by my side no matter what.”
My deepest condolences go out to the Dawood family for the loss of such a wonderful person.
Calum stated that he has “never met anyone else like Suleman.”
Suleman, one of the first people I encountered, made me feel instantly at ease and welcomed.
No of the issue, he always listened and shared his thoughts.
He liked making memories with his friends over meals, films, or just hanging out.
He often and enthusiastically showed his love and pride in his family, showing his compassion and humility.
Even as I write this, it is unfathomable that we have lost such an incredible comrade.
Joe, a different friend, criticized online comments that made assumptions about Suleman, the son of prominent Pakistani billionaire Shahzad Dawood, who was also slain in the explosion.
He was the most helpful person I’ve ever met, and not just for resolving common issues.
“He was extraordinarily courteous and respectful, and he had a great deal of affection for his parents and sister, whom he always spoke highly of.
Anyone who knew him, even for a brief time, is aware of the magnitude of this loss to the world.”
Suleman approached the homesick student and offered him a sandwich, prompting Cody to describe him as “a good person who cared deeply about someone he had never met.”
Additionally, Strathclyde University extended condolences to the Dawood family.
Professor Sir Jim McDonald, the university’s principal, and vice-chancellor, stated, “We are horrified and profoundly saddened by the tragic deaths of Suleman Dawood and his father.
“Strathclyde’s entire community mourns the Dawood family and all others affected by this awful catastrophe.
Earlier, Suleman’s secondary school paid tribute to the former student who “embodied the true spirit of exploration”.
According to Suleman’s aunt, he was “terrified” before the voyage, but he went as a Father’s Day gift.
