The news of the killing of the mechanic and content creator Haroon Abdu, on Monday, on the Yemeni-Saudi border, overshadowed the news about the war raging in Yemen, and the story of the ambitious young man provoked widespread interaction. Haron was in his late twenties and worked as a mechanic with passion. He explained how to fix vehicle and heavy equipment breakdowns. His music videos received tens of millions of views and became a source of inspiration for young people. He began his journey in a remote area of ​​the Saudi desert, before meeting a Saudi man who admired his skill and support, and helped him open his first project for 20 thousand Saudi Riyals. He managed to establish workshops and maintenance institutions, including "Basmat al-Mohatfari" and "Jumbo Car", before returning to Yemen at the beginning of the year to open the "Closet Cars" project, but things did not go as he wanted. He faced conflicts and family problems with the de facto Houthi authority, and on July 26 he issued a call from the al-Hutili prison wing in Sana'a, saying: "My workshop is closed, I'm tired of fighting and trying to succeed in this country." In a post he later deleted, he accused his father and brother of colluding with others to arrange his imprisonment. Four days later, he posted a promotional clip for his work, and later talked to friends about the threats he received from unknown numbers. The editor of "Al-Masdr Online" contacted Haroun's brother, who said that those he described as "the children of the Holy Mosque" led him to the border to be killed while trying to enter Saudi Arabia, without giving further details. As for his father, he said that Haroun was killed while trying to cross the border irregularly, out of a desire to return to Saudi Arabia and enjoy the decision to rectify the situation, after he had previously been expelled from it. Haroun passed away amid stories and unresolved questions about the circumstances of his death, while his words remain: "I'm tired of fighting and trying to succeed in this country any longer.

The news of the killing of the mechanic and content creator Haroon Abdu, on Monday, on the Yemeni-Saudi border, overshadowed the news about the war raging in Yemen, and the story of the ambitious young man provoked widespread interaction. Haron was in his late twenties and worked as a mechanic with passion. He explained how to fix vehicle and heavy equipment breakdowns. His music videos received tens of millions of views and became a source of inspiration for young people. He began his journey in a remote area of ​​the Saudi desert, before meeting a Saudi man who admired his skill and support, and helped him open his first project for 20 thousand Saudi Riyals. He managed to establish workshops and maintenance institutions, including "Basmat al-Mohatfari" and "Jumbo Car", before returning to Yemen at the beginning of the year to open the "Closet Cars" project, but things did not go as he wanted. He faced conflicts and family problems with the de facto Houthi authority, and on July 26 he issued a call from the al-Hutili prison wing in Sana'a, saying: "My workshop is closed, I'm tired of fighting and trying to succeed in this country." In a post he later deleted, he accused his father and brother of colluding with others to arrange his imprisonment. Four days later, he posted a promotional clip for his work, and later talked to friends about the threats he received from unknown numbers. The editor of "Al-Masdr Online" contacted Haroun's brother, who said that those he described as "the children of the Holy Mosque" led him to the border to be killed while trying to enter Saudi Arabia, without giving further details. As for his father, he said that Haroun was killed while trying to cross the border irregularly, out of a desire to return to Saudi Arabia and enjoy the decision to rectify the situation, after he had previously been expelled from it. Haroun passed away amid stories and unresolved questions about the circumstances of his death, while his words remain: "I'm tired of fighting and trying to succeed in this country any longer.