Mother of Fahri Yaldız, the martyr who was killed in the attack of the occupation zionists on the ship of Mavi Marmara, told ILKHA about her feelings at the anniversary of her son got martyred.

Zeliha Yaldız, the sorrowful mother who said that Martyr Fahri Yaldız was in the struggle for the Palestinian oppressed and wanted to get in Mavi Marmara vessel for that reason.

"My children have not seen father's love because they grew up as orphans. I also couldn’t spend much time with my children because of livelihood," said mother Yaldız and added: "My son Fahri had lost his father while he was still very young, he was working as shoeshine boy despite his young age. He looked after at his brothers with money he earned. He was a very charitable person. People would send him clothes but he would not wear them and handed out to other needy people. He would always run for good deeds and charity. Unfortunately, zionist the israelis martyred him. They did not allow them to reach Gaza. I wish they had reached Gaza shake the hands of oppression in there then were martyred."

"He wanted the assistance he provided to remain secrets"

Mother Zeliha said that her son wanted to keep the good things secret, said; "He was building a mosque in a village, but did not want anyone to hear it." He was saying to me; 'Mother please do not tell anyone that I am constructing a mosque. My son was like the assistance flower of mosques, dormitories, and charitable institutions. No one was hurt by my son until the day he was martyred. My son was never inclined to wrong things. The morality of my son was a blessing from Allah, not anything that would be with my efforts and education."

"He actually dreamed that he would become a martyr"

Mother Yaldız, who expressed that a dream that his son had seen while he was still a child, said:

"Fahri said to me 'Mom, I'll tell you something,' three months before he went to Gaza. I asked him to say and he said that he took out a passport. I asked if he would go to Umrah and he said yes so I asked him to take me with him to the Umrah. He said 'no, I can't take you to the Umrah'. I said if you don’t take me with you to the Umrah, then I will go back to my house. His wife then spoke and said, 'Mom he is joking, he will go to Palestine and help orphans in there.' I said, 'I will go and I will be a martyr, but I am afraid, maybe you will not forgive me. I said that I forgave him. So he expressed his dream he saw when he was around 15, 'I dreamed that I was going to a far place and I was dying there.' I asked where is that far place, and answered that he doesn’t know."

ILKHA