A long -time mechanic of Harrisburg, PA, which was known for its generosity and strong relationships with the community, was killed on February 20 on February 20 when a vehicle fell from an elevator in his car repair shop.
The incident occurred around 11:30 a.m. A-1 car repair In the North 6th Street, according to the Harrisburg police. The victim, 61-year-old AbdoulayeWorked under one vehicle alongside another employee when the elevator spent what the car is through according to reporting Penn lives.
“There was no evidence of criminal acts,” said Harrisburg Police Lt. Kyle GautschHe confirmed that the professional security and health administration (OSHA) was notified for an investigation at the workplace.
The Coronian office of Dauphin County later confirmed that Abdoulay's death was caused by several traumatic injuries and decided it by chance.
The eyewitnesses said Abdoulay's colleagues who held a flashlight during the repair, ran shocked next door and desperately looked for help. Luis JimenezAn employee at The Mercedes Mini marketHurried over and tried to save Abdoulaye by lifting the vehicle with a car. However, Abdoulaye no longer reacted.
Abdoulaye, of which the region lovingly referred to as the “mechanic Ali”, was a well -known and respected member of the community. The neighbors described him as a selfless person who was always ready to help others.
“He has been a strong member of this community for a long time” Amy conflict Penn said live. “I can't believe this tragic accident. He was a father figure for us here. “
Abdoulaye came from Niger from Niger and moved to Harrisburg in 2007 to pursue a career as a mechanic. He spoke several languages, including Spanish, French and English. Friends said he had suffered an earlier loss – his wife died – and he leaves several children.
Fausto TejadaOwner of the neighboring Mini market, named Abdoulaye as “the largest person who came to the community”.
“Everyone loved him and always wanted to make sure he was fine,” said Tejada. “I will miss to have him nearby. We hardly sell any coffee here, but we always only have to have it for him every morning. “