Latest news with #Mohd
Daily Mail
3 days ago
- Health
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE British dad, 51, stuck in Malaysia after suffering a stroke in front of his daughters on long-haul flight to 'dream family holiday'
A father-of-two who suffered a devastating stroke mid-flight to a dream family holiday has been left stuck in Malaysia after collapsing in front of his wife and daughters on the plane. Now left picking up the pieces, wife Noor Haris, 55, a medical doctor from Malaysia living in Newcastle, has spoken for the first time about the terrifying ordeal that turned a long-awaited summer holiday into a life-altering nightmare. Her husband, Mohd, 51, suffered a stroke just hours before their British Airways flight from Newcastle to Kuala Lumpur was due to land on July 4. He collapsed in front of their two daughters, aged 16 and 18. Recalling the harrowing experience to MailOnline, Noor said: 'It was around 6am, I had gone to get a drink and my husband needed the toilet. That's when he fell on to the floor and collapsed. 'He could not move his left arm or leg, they were completely dead. That's when we realised he was having a stroke.' A GoFundMe has now been launched to help support Noor and her family. The family had boarded the British Airways flight on July 3 at 5:30pm from Newcastle, via London Heathrow, heading to Malaysia for their children's school holidays. The trip was meant to bring respite after a gruelling few months. Mohd had suffered his first stroke in March 2025 and had spent two months recovering in hospital. With medical clearance to fly and using a walking stick, the family felt optimistic. But in the early hours over Asia, disaster struck again. 'I kept telling the crew: "He's having a stroke, he's definitely had a stroke",' Noor said. Displaying extraordinary calm under immense pressure, Noor, a full-time working doctor, cared for her husband with the help of compassionate BA crew and a fellow doctor on board. An anonymous medical professional came and assessed and reviewed Noor's husband. They also carried out checks on him every half-an-hour to ensure his condition was not worsening. Staff provided clean pajamas, and despite the harrowing situation, Noor managed to clean him up and settle him back into his seat. 'When we got him back again to his seat, at that point there was some discussion about trying to divert the flight,' she said. 'Even though unfortunately he could not move his left arm or leg he was otherwise stable. They checked his blood pressure and everything and they were all okay so the decision was made to continue the journey.' Speaking of the devastating moment Mohd collapsed in the plane's narrow aisle, Noor admitted she 'blanked out everything because I knew in my mind what was going on. 'I'm also a medical doctor so with my knowledge I did not panic, but the girls, they were sat in front of us, and when they heard that their dad had collapsed they turned around but I couldn't even look at their faces. 'I was totally unaware of what everybody else was thinking or doing. A couple of passengers did offer to try and help to lift him up,' she added. Upon arrival in Kuala Lumpur, paramedics were waiting on the tarmac, having been alerted by the crew. Noor expressed her relief that due to the urgency of the situation, the family managed to get through immigration, board an ambulance and reach a local A&E in under an hour. 'I was quite lucky at the time because I had my two daughters with me and was giving them specific instructions about what to do. 'As soon as we arrived he was wheeled in, they put a cannula in his arm and went straight for a CT scan.' The scans confirmed a new stroke - a right pontine infarct and left parieto-occipital infarct. He now suffers from left-sided weakness and is being tube-fed due to the risk of aspiration. 'As soon as they confirmed it was not bleeding, we were transported to a neighbouring hospital which actually happened to be a special stroke unit.' Noor said that the entire ordeal happened quickly and the decision was made that he was not a candidate for any immediate intervention. He was admitted to the hospital then and has been there ever since. While doctors in Malaysia have identified him as a strong candidate for intensive rehabilitation, the family's life has been thrown into limbo. Meant to fly back on July 22, Noor has remained in hospital with her husband 24/7, unable to leave his side, while their daughters stay with relatives. 'He has improved movement in his left arm and leg but obviously its limited what he can do with his hands and his walking is not good. 'Doctors are also trying to adjust his medication for his high blood pressure and diabetes,' she said. Noor is also highly concerned about Mohd's deteriorating mental health following his sickness. 'He can't do much, he struggles to do his buttons and pick things up so even just dressing himself is a challenge,' she said. 'He's very, very depressed. He keeps saying he ruined everything, that it's all his fault. But I keep telling him: "It's not. It's not your fault." 'He's feeling really down as well, because he knows that it's very unlikely he'll be able to drive and he used to do the school run for the girls.' The sudden crisis has now left Noor grappling with the emotional and financial toll. 'I'm supposed to be back at work on July 24,' she added. 'But now I'm having to negotiate, because I don't know when we'll be able to fly home.' Noor has been liaising with her husband's consultants in the UK to try and work out the safest time for the pair to journey back to Newcastle. 'There's also the uncertainty with the girls - one will be starting university, and they are both waiting for school results,' Noor said. 'So there is that dilemma as to whether I should let them go back on their own. But that will mean splitting up the family,' she added. A GoFundMe has now been launched to help support Noor and her family as they face growing costs for living expenses, potential repatriation, and their daughters' education. The fundraiser reads: 'Noor has always been a pillar of strength - for her family, and for everyone around her. Now, I hope we can be her support. 'Please consider donating whatever you can. No contribution is too small, and even if you're unable to give, your prayers and sharing this fundraiser are just as meaningful. 'Let's come together as a community to show Noor and her family that they're not alone.' Despite the trauma, Noor is full of praise for British Airways staff. 'They were absolutely very supportive, very professional, very, very good,' she said. 'I appreciate that according to their protocol they should have diverted but I think I know this was the right thing to do, potentially, he probably had a clot that caused his stroke, but by the time we got to Malaysia the clot had actually probably moved because when they scanned him they could not see the clot.' For now, the family's future remains uncertain - but Noor remains at her husband's side, quietly and determinedly holding it all together.
Yahoo
12-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Italy's Dexelance Agrees to Take a Majority Stake in Design Retailer Mohd for 44.3M Euros
MILAN — Furnishings, lighting and contract group Dexelance has entered into the world of omnichannel retail and distribution. On Thursday, the company said it agreed to buy 65 percent of Mohd's share capital for 44.3 million euros. Through the transaction, Dexelance, the first design firm to list its shares on the Milan Stock Exchange, has entered into a binding agreement to purchase 54 percent of the shares held by private equity firm the Quadrivio Group and a portion of the shares held by Mohd's founders, the Mollura family. More from WWD The 10 Best Nordstrom Anniversary Home Deals for Summertime Hosting in Style Brunello Cucinelli Expects Modest Profit Growth in 2025, Sees Sales Up 10 Percent in 2026 After Positive H1 Ulta Beauty Acquires Space NK as It Speeds Up International Expansion In its fiscal year 2024, Mohd reported revenue of about 70 million euros, Dexelance said. Mohd currently has about 100 employees, including a team of architects specialized in the design of environments and interiors, residences, offices, hotels and showrooms. The firm was founded in 1930 as a carpentry business and evolved in modern times into a physical and omnichannel hub for design. It sells design pieces from 500 top brands through its six showrooms, online boutique and its dedicated project design service. It also manages residential and contract projects worldwide. In October 2023, Dexelance opened its first U.S. flagship in New York City that hosts dedicated showrooms for Meridiani, Davide Groppi and — from May 2024 — Gervasoni. In the same year, it bought a majority share in Turri, a luxury furniture business founded in 1925 in Carugo near Lake Como, and last year increased its stake to 100 percent in lighting firm Axolight. In a statement, Dexelance chief executive officer Andrea Sasso was enthusiastic about acquiring the commercial operator with a global reach. 'We are acquiring one of the best Italian commercial operators in the design sector…capable of offering a unique and personalized experience to architects and end customers, with the aim to further enhance Mohd and offer a qualitative and personalized service to all types of clients, drawing on the expertise of its architects in order to optimize design and distribution, including through the digital channel,' Sasso said. The Mollura family is expected to remain at the helm of the company. The transaction is expected to be finalized by the end of 2025. Dexelance, which listed its shares on the Milan Bourse in 2023, has been eyeing acquisitions worldwide. Earlier this year, the Milan-based group acquired a majority stake in Roda Group, which owns luxury outdoor furniture-maker Roda. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
The Hindu
28-06-2025
- The Hindu
Three held with ₹10 lakh worth of banned E-cigarettes in Abids
Three individuals were arrested by the South-East Zone Task Force and Abids police on Friday for selling banned e-cigarettes. A total of 190 Elfbar e-cigarettes, two two-wheelers, three phones and ₹13,500 in cash were seized, all worth around ₹10 lakh. The arrested persons are Mohd. Sulthan Khan, 38, a resident of Kattal Mandi, Abids, who runs the e-cigarette business, and two students from Fateh Darwaza, Shalibanda, Mohd. Kabir Hussain, 22, and Mohd. Moid Pasha, 23. Police said Sulthan procured the e-cigarettes from a person named Sami through one Asif. He then sold them to customers at higher rates through Kabir and Moid, who worked on a commission basis. The devices contain nicotine, a banned substance that is harmful to health. The trio was caught while transporting the banned items on two-wheelers. Police recovered 190 e-cigarettes, all of them 'Elfbar 30K Puff' models in different flavours.
Vogue Singapore
25-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Vogue Singapore
Design reissues are 2025's biggest interiors trend
Some of the most coveted furniture designs today were created decades ago, their enduring appeal untouched by trends old and new. As homeowners look to timeless pieces that continue to make a statement, a new wave of iconic mid-century and modernist designs have been brought back into production with faithful reverence, meticulous precision and, often, a touch of sustainable innovation. Much like fashion's archival revival, these design reissues carry a certain sense of pedigree, drawn up by some of the biggest names in the industry. Earlier this year, the 63rd edition of the acclaimed Milan Design Week saw the reveal of many of such pieces. Saint Laurent brought back four pieces by pioneering 20th-century designer Charlotte Perriand—three created for her own home and one for a diplomat's residence, all of which have previously been unseen until now. Phantom Hands also revived a collection of works by acclaimed architect Geoffrey Bawa, known for his distinct way of weaving classic modern simplicity with unique Sri Lankan flair. In today's homes, these celebrated designs are conversation starters, subtle centrepieces and for those in the know, the marks of a tastemaker. Below, we round up the most coveted design reissues of the season. Courtesy of Mohd 1 / 14 Marset Lauro table lamp, by P Aragay and J Pérez Mateo in 1973 Courtesy of Ligne Roset 2 / 14 Ligne Roset Kashima armchair, by Michel Ducaroy in 1976 Courtesy of Ikea 3 / 14 Ikea Skålboda armchair, by Niels Gammelgaard in 1983 Courtesy of CB2 4 / 14 CB2 Pill lamp, based on archive sketches by Bill Curry in the late 1960s Courtesy of Wiener GTV Design 5 / 14 Wiener GTV Design Boomerang desk, by Enzo Mari in 2001 Courtesy of Thayer Coggin 6 / 14 Thayer Coggin Cruisin' lounge chair and ottoman, by Milo Baughman in 1965 Courtesy of Tacchini 7 / 14 Tacchini Africa chair, by Afra and Tobia Scarpa in 1975 Courtesy of Mohd 8 / 14 Santa & Cole La Bella Durmiente floor lamp, by Gabriel Ordeig Cole and Nina Masó in 1987 Courtesy of Saint Laurent 9 / 14 Saint Laurent Indochina guest armchair, by Charlotte Perriand in 1943 Courtesy of Carl Hansen & Søn 10 / 14 Carl Hansen & Søn Spherical bed, by Kaare Klint in 1938 11 / 14 Molteni&C Monk armchair, by Afra and Tobia Scarpa in 1973 Courtesy of CB2 12 / 14 CB2 Memoria table lamp, by Gianfranco Frattini in 1961 Courtesy of Phantom Hands 13 / 14 Phantom Hands Kandalama Cafe chair, by Geoffrey Bawa in 1994 @commedesgarcons 14 / 14 Comme des Garçons No. 2 chair, by Rei Kawakubo in 1983
Malaysian Reserve
19-06-2025
- Politics
- Malaysian Reserve
Govt to thoroughly review Federal Court decision on SIS fatwa
THE Federal Court's decision to rule that a Selangor fatwa declaring religious liberalism and pluralism as heretical cannot be applied to Sisters in Islam (SIS) will be thoroughly reviewed to ensure that the position and authority of the fatwa institution was not affected in the long term. Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Religious Affairs), Datuk Dr. Mohd. Na'im Mokhtar (picture) stressed that fatwas still play an important role in guiding Muslims on current issues that require Shariah guidance. 'Therefore, close cooperation between the judiciary, legal and religious authorities is very important so that the function and authority of the fatwa institution remains respected within the framework of our country's constitutional system. 'The government will ensure that the administration of Islamic affairs in Malaysia is carried out fairly and based on the principles of shura, knowledge and based on the full implementation of the country's laws,' he said in a statement today. Mohd. Na'im said he took note of the decision made by the Federal Court in favour of the SIS in its challenge against the fatwa issued by the Selangor State Fatwa Committee on 17 July 2014. 'As the Minister of Religious Affairs, I respect the principle of the rule of law and judicial decisions made by the Federal Court as the highest judicial institution in the country's legal system. 'At the same time, the government will continue to defend the position of Islamic religious institutions in line with Article 3 of the Federal Constitution which provides that Islam is the religion of the Federation,' he added. Today, the Federal Court allowed the appeal filed by SIS Forum and its founder, Datin Paduka Zainah Mahfoozah Anwar, regarding the dispute over the decision of the Selangor Fatwa Committee, Selangor Islamic Religious Council. The decision previously declared the organisation as deviant and perverting the true teachings of Islam which were issued and gazetted 11 years ago, thus setting aside the previous decisions of the High Court and Court of Appeal. The Federal Court ruled that the words 'persons who profess the religion of Islam' used in the fatwa can only refer to real people and not artificial persons such as companies or organisations. The Court also added that they, however do not scrutinised the content of the fatwa as it is the purview of the Fatwa Committee — TMR
