Nabuani, Said
Ben Samira and Farhan. Born on December 20, 1970 in the village of Julis. He was born on a bright and handsome day called Sa’id, which means “happy,” a name that matched his character so much. He was a shy boy, handsome, with a broad face, green eyes and curly hair. He was a happy child, from a good and happy family. His status as the eldest son in the family gave him many benefits and rights. The village people, especially the young people, liked him and he acquired everyone’s heart. The shyness and embarrassment covered his face, but behind these qualities hid the ambitious, lifelong Said Said. And really love life was. His upright height, his athletic body and his beautiful attire complemented his qualities and his beautiful interior. Sayid began his elementary school studies in his village and then completed his studies at the comprehensive school in the village of Yirka. He belonged to the Hanoar Haoved movement. During his free time, he engaged in sports, mainly swimming, and in hard physical exercises in Krav Maga and Karate. His great dream was to purchase a motorcycle and despite their great concern, his parents did not prevent him from realizing this dream. They bought him a big expensive motorcycle, which made him very happy. He respected the parents, and tried not to be. At the end of July 1989 Sa’id was drafted into the Israel Defense Forces, and was proud that he saw his enlistment as a duty that applies to every citizen in his country of origin. He was proud of walking the path his father chose when he was in the army, and he entered a new life in the military framework, and his separation from the home every week left a great deal of sadness and pain in the family and saw him as an educating officer, He was buried in the military section of the cemetery in the village of Julis, leaving behind him Parents, three sisters and a brother – Wraya, Wafa, Wisam and Sana In his condolences to the bereaved family, his commander wrote: “As Sayyid’s commander, and in the name of the entire unit, I came to express the deep sorrow and pain. Said was a soldier and an exemplary man. He stood out with his help to each of his friends, volunteered for missions and showed great responsibility. His sudden death left us all stunned and hurt. I sensed in him the great pride he felt for the corps, and his wish was to represent the corps with dignity and gentleness. “