Suleman Dawood mother says : Teenager on sub took Rubik’s Cube to break record, mother tells BBC : According to his mother, who was interviewed by the BBC, Suleman Dawood, a youngster who passed away in the Titan submarine, he brought his Rubik’s Cube with him because he wanted to attempt to set a world record with it before he died.
The young guy, now 19 years old, submitted his application to the Guinness World Records, and the young man’s late father, Shahzada, had brought a camera to record the event before he died.
Christine Dawood and her daughter were on board the Polar Prince when news spread that contact with the Titan had been lost. The Polar Prince serves as a support vessel for the Titan.
She continued, “At that point, I didn’t understand what it meant, and then it just went downhill from there.”
Mrs. Dawood said in her initial interview that she and her husband had to postpone a journey to witness the Titanic catastrophe because of the covid epidemic. She explained that this was why they could not see the accident.
Because Suleman made it clear that he was eager to go, she moved one step backward and provided them the space they needed to get him ready.
The well-known explorer Paul-Henry Nargeolet, who was 77 years old and a former French navy diver, and Stockton Rush, who was 61 years old and the chief executive officer of OceanGate, the company that owned the Titan, both passed away on board the Titan—in addition to Suleman and his father, Shahzada Dawood, two other people passed away on the Titan. Suleman Dawood was the son of Shahzada Dawood.
Suleman’s mother, Mrs. Dawood, said of her son that he was preoccupied with the Rubik’s Cube to the point that he always carried one about with him and boasted to passersby that he could solve the complex problem in twelve seconds. Suleman was never without his trusty Rubik’s Cube; he always had one on him.
He made his forecast after stating, “I’m going to solve the Rubik’s Cube on the Titanic, 3,700 meters below the surface,” and then he said it.
Suleman attended the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow while pursuing his education and was a citizen of the United Kingdom. Shahzada Dawood, a renowned British businessman, sprung from a family that was one of the wealthiest in Pakistan. His family was the Dawood family.
The family spent Father’s Day celebrating on a trip onboard the Polar Prince. Alina, who was 17 at the time, the family’s oldest daughter, was one among those involved.
Mrs. Dawood asserts that before entering the Titan submarine, her husband and son were seen laughing and embracing one another.
She replied, “I was delighted for them because I knew they both wanted to do it for a very long time.” She knew they had wanted to do it for a long time. She knew that it was something they had been considering doing for a long time.
Mrs. Dawood’s description of her husband’s personality included his insatiable curiosity in all facets of the world. As a result, Mrs. Dawood said that her husband was the sort of guy who would have his family watch documentaries after dinner.
Jessica Parker investigates the events during the hunt for the Titan submarine and the deadly consequences of those actions.
She observed that he has “this capacity for childish enthusiasm.”
The search and rescue operation went from optimistic to frantic as long as Mrs. Dawood and her daughter were still on board the Polar Prince.
At the end of the 96 hours, Mrs. Dawood said, “I think I lost hope.”
According to her, she penned a letter and distributed it to her relatives and friends during that time. “You heard me, ‘I’m getting ready for the worst,'” I continued. “I’m getting ready for the worst.” After that, I felt that I was beginning to lose hope.
She said that Alina could keep going for a bit longer. She clung to the possibility of finding him until she got the phone call from the Coast Guard. We were taken aback by this information when they told us that they had located some debris.
On Saturday, the family made the trek back to St. John’s, and on Sunday, a funeral prayer ritual was performed there for both Shahzada and Suleman. The event was held at the exact location. Mrs. Dawood wished to express her gratitude to the Imam for praying for each of the five people who had been slain in the attack that had just taken place.
Mrs. Dawood said that in honor of her late husband, Suleman, she and her daughter would attempt to figure out how to solve a Rubik’s Cube and that she intended to carry on the job that her husband had begun after he left.
The speaker shared their thoughts by saying, “He was involved in many things and helped a lot of people, and I want to carry on that legacy and give him that platform… it’s important for my daughter, too,”
Mrs. Dawood did not want to comment on the investigations that were still being conducted, so she chose not to say anything. As a result, she decided not to. When she and her daughter were asked how they would continue their lives after the catastrophe, she answered, “Is there such a thing? I’m still deciding.
She took a deep breath before uttering, “I miss them.”I deeply miss them,” she said just before she let it go.