Syed Ali Shah :

Pakistan’s minor Shane Warne cried over the sad demise of a world cricket legend on Friday. “I cannot believe this happened”, Ali Mikal, a 10-year old boy from Quetta, Pakistan’s Southwestern city cried over the death of Shane Warne.

Ali Mikal came into the international limelight in the world of cricket when his video copying the bowling of Australian legend cricketer, Shane went viral on social media. “Absoloughtly fantastic, blown away on how good the ball comes out of your hands, especially at the age of six years”, Shane commented on a tweet shared by this scribe about Quetta’s minor Shane on March 24, 2018.

 

“How he died, I cannot accept this”, Ali bursts into tears in a special interview with Daily Quetta Voice on Friday evening. Ali’s parents were also shocked and saddened over the death of Shane Warne. “It was very shocking news for me that he died”, Ali said with a burst of tears.

“I was inspired by his sports and his name”, he said

“I was inspired by his sports and his name”, he said. Ali Mikal was not talking to any family members and he was under stress. After our request, Sakina Abdullah, the mother of the minor convinced her son to speak to Quetta Voice. Since the death of the Australian cricket legend, Ali is weeping and in stress, Sakina Abdullah said.

Shane Warne, the legend Australian cricketer dies of a heart attack on Friday. He was 52 years old. Media reports said Shane Warne died in Koh Samui.

Warne’s management confirms the death of cricket legend

According to the publication, Warne’s management released a brief statement saying that he had passed away. “Shane was found unresponsive in his villa and despite the best efforts of medical staff, he could not be revived,” the statement reads.

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Quetta Voice is an English Daily covering all unfolding political, economic and social issues relating to Balochistan, Pakistan's largest province in terms of area. QV's main focus is on stories related to education, promotion of quality education and publishing reports about out of school children in the province. QV has also a vigilant eye on health, climate change and other key sectors.