Amar, one of the students walking from Novi Pazar to Novi Sad for the commemorative gathering on November 1st, on the anniversary of the collapse of the canopy at the Railway Station in that city, when 16 people died, told N1 that despite the health problems he has, he is determined to reach his destination after the 16-day march.
“I have gastritis, inflammation of the stomach, on the third day of our march I fainted, they took me to the hospital and determined that I have diabetes. I was shaken that I have diabetes, because they wanted to send me back to Pazar because of my health, but I didn’t want to, I am determined to reach Novi Sad. When we were arranging this trip, I had to go as first aid, they really need it, it’s 16 days. And I really can’t leave them to the mercy of God, I would give my life for them, they are my companions, friends, comrades-in-arms, we hang out. Every time I see them, I just smile and am left speechless,” he stated.
To the N1 reporter’s observation that, in addition to providing first aid to his colleagues, laughing, and walking, he also sings, he says he sings from the soul, “but I don’t know if I can sing.”
He asked his colleagues to sing with him:
“I am going across the land of Serbia my heart goes where it pleases and even if it is my last time I will come to you.”
“This song has symbolism, our heart goes where it pleases, and even if it is our last time, we will arrive where it pleases us,” he said.
The column of Pazar students, which includes Amar, was on the Obrenovac road, near the turnoff for Železnik, shortly after 7 PM, and as expected, they should arrive at Ada Mall around 8:30 PM, where citizens are preparing a welcome for them.
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Source: N1, Photo: Printscreen N1



