[tense music]
- 33-year-old Fahim Saleh was
brutally murdered at his multi-million dollar
Lower East Side condo.
- Fahim Saleh was a celebrated young entrepreneur.
- Sources say Saleh's head and limbs
were placed in plastic bags near an electric saw.
- Who could have done this to him?
- During COVID it's not easy when somebody is wearing a mask
to get 100% identification.
- Was this a targeted assassination attempt?
- He was having some trouble with the government in Nigeria.
♪
- We see this haunting figure of somebody
that looks like Slenderman.
The full suit, black mask.
♪
This was something diabolical.
It was like out of a season of "Dexter."
- But he's dealing with the NYPD.
We don't skip anything.
[tense bassy music]
♪
[sirens wailing]
[suspenseful music]
- During that time with COVID,
you know, a lot of things were different
as far as investigations go.
Nothing really prepares you for something like that.
- As people were dying, unfortunately,
we as detectives, we would get a call
every time somebody passes away
to make sure that there wasn't a crime committed.
We would have to enter in full Tyvek suit,
gloves, helmet, everything.
- No matter what we did, we had to be careful.
I know firsthand my daughter was born--
she was a COVID baby.
So every interaction I had, in the back of my head
is like, oh, my God, I got to maintain my distance, you know.
But this is what we do, and we continued on
even through COVID.
- For months, New York City remained on lockdown,
but that didn't mean crime stopped.
That summer, a brilliant young tech CEO was found murdered
in his penthouse apartment.
And detectives were faced with a gruesome investigation
made all the more challenging by the global pandemic.
♪
- I worked out of the 7th detective squad.
It covers the Lower East Side of Manhattan.
I'm inside my office, and the call came in.
- So I pick up the phone,
and it's the responding patrol car.
And they told us that they have a torso on the floor.
I'm like, this has to be a joke.
This is not real, right?
But sure enough, he's like, no, I'm dead serious.
- The initial 911 call came in from a young woman
who discovered her cousin's body in his luxury condo
on the city's Lower East Side.
- So we got up, got our stuff together, and we responded--
265 East Houston Street.
- The Lower East Side is definitely a hub
for, like, artists and music.
There's nice restaurants, lots of bars,
a lot of, like, fun nightlife is there.
- Recently, it's also become part of a vibrant startup
in tech scene known as Manhattan's Silicon Alley.
- 265 East Houston is situated on the corner
of Suffolk and East Houston.
It is an extremely posh, very expensive residential building.
- The building, it's one of the newer buildings
in the Lower East Side.
You have an intercom in the front to get in,
and you also need a key fob to get into the lobby.
- The responding uniform told us where the witness was.
She was sitting in the lobby.
She was visibly upset.
That's a human being that just lost a loved one,
so I put myself in their position.
Like, if this was a family member of mine
that I'd want to talk to,
I'd want to give them as much time as they needed.
So we went up to the scene first
before we spoke to the witness.
- The super of the building let the first responders
up from the lobby to the 7th floor.
- Every floor was its own apartment.
You couldn't go to another floor.
- You need a key fob in order to operate the elevator,
'cause once you get to the floor, the doors open up,
and you're inside the apartment already.
- The apartment is owned by 33-year-old Fahim Saleh,
a young tech executive and programmer.
- First, we noticed that there wasn't any forced entry.
Somebody had to have a key fob,
or somebody followed Fahim into the building.
- So it's not just a random, you know, type of crime.
The victim is targeted.
- The apartment wasn't ransacked.
It didn't look like it was a robbery or a burglary.
- Everything was well taken care of, well-maintained,
and then you see the torso of Fahim Saleh on a tarp.
- A torso with a missing head, missing arms,
and missing legs below the knees.
I've worked on thousands of cases, probably.
It was very disturbing, even to me.
And I've seen almost everything.
- Right at where his feet would have been,
there was several, like, demolition bags.
And peeking inside one of the bags,
I saw a body part in there.
- Near the body, only a couple feet away,
we noticed a battery-operated
cordless Sawzall with blood on the blade.
And a couple of feet away from there,
there was a scissor on a couch.
It had some blood on that too.
- And it seemed like someone had left in the middle
of disassembling the body.
- The first thought in my mind was
how clean the crime scene was.
Not a lot of blood.
You would think that there would be blood splatter
on the ceiling, blood everywhere,
a real mess of a crime scene.
In the kitchen area was all tarp
with all cleaning supplies.
And next to the cleaning supplies
was a black plastic bag with three holes, one for the head
and two for the arms, as if they were covering themselves
with this black plastic bag while they were doing
what they were doing to the body.
- We said to ourselves, this guy
is trying to cover his tracks.
He's trying to clean up the crime scene.
- This was very clean.
This was very calculated, very planned out.
This was something diabolical.
It was like out of a "Dexter"-- season of "Dexter," you know.
- After walking through the crime scene,
detectives head down to the lobby
to meet with the witness, Fahim's cousin,
who is now being comforted by the victim's sister.
- They were distraught.
They were hysterical, you know,
just like anybody else would be,
a family member being killed in that way.
- The cousin of the victim had come over to check on him
because I don't believe they had heard from him in a day,
and they were very close.
- So she decided to go to the apartment
which she had access to.
She stated that she went upstairs...
[elevator dings]
And that she walked through the apartment
and noticed a body on the ground.
She immediately started screaming,
and she called 911.
- Born in Saudi Arabia to a Bangladeshi family
and raised in upstate New York, Fahim eventually
chose Manhattan as the home base
for his worldwide tech ventures.
- Fahim was a celebrated young entrepreneur
who championed other young entrepreneurs
to start their own businesses in the developing world.
- Fahim, as much as he was a CEO,
he was very much a tech startup guy,
but not in a overly tech bro-y capitalistic way.
- I met Fahim Saleh, and we bonded together.
He was always sort of trying something new.
That was sort of refreshing.
Fahim thought that, hey, you have all of these
big businesses out in the West, tech businesses,
can we create something in other places?
For him, it was, I want to give back.
And he actually put money where his mouth is.
- I worked with Fahim in two ventures.
I would call him my angel investor.
Whenever I would face difficult situations,
he would be my go-to guide.
Whenever I needed him, I could get him in, like,
literally five to ten minutes.
I have always seen him motivating, confident,
and his energetic smile, happy face.
Fahim has always been that.
- Fahim was, obviously, a New Yorker.
If not by birth, then by his soul he was a New Yorker.
He knew everyone. He knew everything.
That's what it felt like.
[tense music]
- At that time, what we decided to do
was have patrol transport the sister and the cousin
back to the 7th Precinct squad
where they could be interviewed.
- While investigators speak with Fahim's family,
Detective Hahn gains access to the building's
security cameras.
- So you had to work back to, well, where's the victim?
When was the last time we had him enter the building?
And that would be the previous date from the day
that the body was discovered.
- Poring over the footage,
detectives notice something chilling.
- We see this haunting figure of somebody
that looks like Slenderman.
Full suit, black mask, every aspect of his body is covered.
Just hanging out in the lobby of his building.
- The person looked like a ninja, the way
he was dressed, all in black.
I know it was during COVID, but even with COVID,
he was dressed very different than most people.
His face was covered with a shield.
His head was covered.
He had a beautiful suit on.
He appeared to have gloves on also
and some strange-looking boots.
- And then we see our victim, Fahim Saleh,
coming back from a morning run and enter the building.
He goes into the elevator, and enters
behind him is our suspect.
♪
And they take the elevator up.
You see Fahim Saleh looking at the perpetrator.
- As the elevator hit the 7th floor,
the doors opened.
Fahim starts to walk into his apartment,
and then this perpetrator pulls something out of his jacket,
which appears to be a Taser.
You could see the light on Fahim's back light up,
and you could see him immediately fall to the ground.
And then the elevator door closes.
♪
- Coming up...
- It looked like this was scripted.
It looked professional.
- We find that a Nest cam across the street
was pointed directly at Fahim's apartment.
- There was a shot in the video where he could see his profile.
- I slide over a picture of the person
who we believe is the perpetrator,
and they both let out a gasp.
[tense bassy music]
[sirens wailing]
- Detectives investigating the murder of 33-year-old tech CEO
Fahim Saleh have recovered surveillance footage
showing his final moments.
[tense music]
♪
- That's where we started our investigation.
We had at least a clothing description
of this perpetrator.
- The medical examiner confirms
that after being tased,
Fahim Saleh was stabbed to death with a knife.
- We checked all over the place,
but we couldn't find the knife that he used
to stab Fahim, the Taser, or some other items
like Fahim's cell phone.
[indistinct radio chatter]
- Detectives continue to comb through
the surveillance footage looking for any clues
that might reveal the killer's identity.
- I was talking to the super, and he says,
yeah, we have video throughout the whole building.
So that was the role I primarily took,
getting the video up and running
to see what we could find.
- The more video we obtained,
the more we learned about our suspect's movements.
On the 13th in the morning, he enters the lobby
and stands in the corner.
And you just barely see him.
This person is hanging out in this small lobby
for many hours, waiting for Fahim.
- We're learning that this was a planned-out event,
that this was not a spur of the moment thing.
He didn't look nervous.
It looked like he--this is something he's done before.
And that's what also made us believe that this
could have been a professional job.
We don't know Fahim.
We wanted to know from the family,
who do you think-- who do you believe
could have done this to him?
- While Detective Hahn continues scouring
surveillance footage, Detectives Tedisco and Stiller
head back to the 7th Precinct
to speak with Fahim's family.
- While talking to the sister of Fahim Saleh and the cousin,
we started getting more information about Fahim.
- They told us they were puzzled because
Fahim is such a great guy.
Fahim was loved by everybody.
- Talking to the family, he was a very smart guy.
He had a couple of tech companies.
He wasn't given these opportunities.
He made the opportunities himself.
He was self-made.
- He knew what he was good at, which was taking an idea
and bringing it to life.
I think that's what gave Fahim a lot of joy,
just the act of creation.
- His first real company was Prank Dial,
which was a service that you could use to prank
phone call your friends.
- Was a big success.
And literally, that product gives a sense of what
kind of person Fahim is.
Like, he's funny, he's energetic, he's passionate.
Fahim had a great do it, just do it attitude.
- When we started the Pathao ride-sharing product,
similar to Uber, there was nothing like it in Bangladesh.
After Pathao was getting successful,
Fahim went to Nigeria, and he started a very similar business
called Gokada, ride-sharing company.
- He saw that ride sharing could be
a good opportunity in Nigeria.
For Fahim, success was making impacts in people's lives.
- Hey, guys.
If you don't already know me, I'm Fahim Saleh,
the CEO of Gokada.
This is not my country.
It's a country that I feel has amazing potential
and has amazing people.
- Despite his passion for Gokada,
in the months before his death,
Fahim Saleh had run into problems.
- We were told he was having some trouble
with the government in Nigeria
as far as with his company.
- They were not particularly pleased with the fact that
he was encroaching on their taxi services with his app,
that there was some friction there between this American
businessman coming in with this idea to do
a ride-sharing app and sort of encroaching
on a government-run entity.
- You know, we had information that the business
he was involved in had some type of corruption
that he was trying to root out.
So was this a targeted assassination attempt on him
because he was trying to clean up
something that he was involved in
and somebody didn't want that?
- You know, you learn about the problems in Nigeria,
and rumors start flying--
this could be a Nigerian hit.
And we were concerned about that.
These guys are probably good at what they do.
He's probably already gone at JFK Airport.
So a notification was made to all the airports,
and we got a photo of the perpetrator
out there with the clothing description.
We had to get something out there.
- While a team works the Nigerian lead,
back at the crime scene,
detectives continue to scrutinize
the surveillance footage.
And their efforts pay off.
- Some of the other video we obtained,
you could see the suspect across the street
from the building.
He goes into this other building
directly across from 265 East Houston Street.
- We spoke to the super over there,
and he had mentioned that there were some inquiries
about a vacant apartment.
- The most recent inquiry came from a man
just ten days before Fahim's murder.
- So because it's COVID, real estate agents
don't have face-to-face interactions with people
looking for apartments.
So they have a key code on a lock.
There's a key inside, and they will look
at the apartment themselves.
We find that a Nest cam was set up
inside that apartment pointed directly at Fahim's apartment.
With a Nest cam, you can set it up and then just
remotely watch it on your phone.
- He was able to see and track the movements of Fahim
and know exactly when he leaves for work
or when he goes on his morning runs.
And you could actually see into the apartment also.
This was out of a movie.
It looked like this was scripted.
It looked like a professional hit.
- We weren't sure what was going on.
This is not your usual homicide.
[tense bassy music]
[sirens wailing]
- Hours after Fahim Saleh was found murdered,
surveillance footage leads detectives
to a vacant apartment across the street
where they find startling new evidence.
- So we retrieved a Nest cam.
And we asked the building owner,
would you send us the information
for the real estate agent to try and get a name.
This guy really tried to think of everything.
But he's dealing with the NYPD.
We don't skip anything.
[tense music]
- As detectives work into the night,
the case quickly hits the evening news.
- Police confirming it was 33-year-old
Fahim Saleh who was brutally murdered
at his multi-million-dollar Lower East Side condo.
Sources say Saleh's head and limbs
were placed in plastic bags near an electric saw.
- The media coverage started right away around the world.
The media ran with it.
- I was locked down in Bangladesh.
It was a very confusing and scary time,
brutally murdered in the middle of COVID.
There is no rule book for when something like this happens.
- I got the news, and initially I didn't actually believe it.
It's hard to convey and even put words about those feelings,
to be honest.
For me, Fahim was an individual
who literally changed my life.
Obviously, it was an unnatural death,
so who could have done it?
The different theories were going through my head as well.
I was paranoid, so I felt maybe he has enemies in Nigeria.
His business was facing issues with government.
- The first thing that came into my mind
was that maybe he got in with some wrong people, right?
I knew that he was working in Nigeria,
and the first thought was that, would--
would that-- it has something to do
with those problems.
How is a ride-sharing related with a professional hit man?
Maybe it is something else, right?
Maybe it's something that we don't know.
- Detectives continue probing Fahim's connections
in Nigeria,
but it's a lead closer to home
on the building surveillance footage
that shows the most promise.
- One of the cameras, it's like a eye-level camera,
which just faces out into East Houston Street.
So if somebody is walking by, you'll just
get a quick glimpse of them.
Somebody notices that there was a person that
matched the clothing description that we found
in the elevator video.
At this point, he's not wearing the full face mask.
We determined that it's the same person
that was in the elevator.
We took the video from the exterior camera
and made a still photo of it.
- At that point, you could say, okay,
this is a male Black.
We have a little bit more information to go on.
[indistinct radio chatter]
- We still had a mask on, sunglasses to cover up
his eyes, and we weren't able to use any kind
of a facial identification.
- During COVID times, it was very difficult.
It's not easy when somebody is wearing a mask to get
a 100% identification on somebody.
- And we're still interviewing the sister and the cousin
in the 7th squad that night,
so I decided to see if they recognized this person.
And I slide over a side profile of a picture of the person
who we believe is the perpetrator...
And they let out a gasp, like...[gasps]
You know, that's Tyrese.
We get his full name, Tyrese Haspil.
We learned that he was an ex-employee of Fahim Saleh.
He was his assistant.
- My first response was to just throw it in Google,
throw his name in there just to see what we get.
And one of the things that I found
was a YouTube video of Tyrese Haspil
doing some sort of fitness activity.
And there was a shot in the YouTube video
where he turned, and you could see his profile.
- He calls me over.
We kind of enlarged it and compared it to the side profile
we had from the video from 265 East Houston Street,
and Detective Stiller immediately said,
that's the same ear.
And I was a little stunned.
I was still a little taken aback.
I looked at it myself and I said, you're right.
But we can't go just by an ear.
So then we started looking into his background.
What can we find out about Tyrese Haspil?
[tense bassy music]
[sirens wailing]
- Detectives investigating the murder of tech CEO Fahim Saleh
have a new suspect in their sights,
Fahim's former assistant, 21-year-old Tyrese Haspil,
so they begin digging into his background.
[tense music]
- Tyrese went to a public high school in Long Island.
And he was, by all accounts, a very bright young person.
- Tyrese was also a very entrepreneurial,
ambitious young man.
He also had some business ventures
that he started when he was young.
He was someone who wanted to make it in this town.
- In May of 2018, Tyrese got his first big break when Fahim
hired him to be his assistant.
- From the information we got from the family,
Tyrese would do tasks for him, run errands.
He had access to his financial accounts
so he could purchase items for Fahim.
- I think that Fahim saw Tyrese as his protégé,
so he continued to entrust him with more
and more responsibility as time went on.
- Tyrese was responsible for official documents for me
early 2019.
By then I had found him an individual who doesn't
take his work very seriously.
- As detectives are discovering more
about Fahim and Tyrese's working relationship,
they learn of a troubling detail.
- Tyrese had been stealing money for quite some time.
Tyrese was making fake PayPal accounts for over a year that
were mimicking vendors to make it seem like he was paying
those people that they owed money to, but actually then
keeping the money for himself.
- Fahim noticed some accounts that were named almost
identical to his business accounts,
but a couple of letters were changed.
- Fahim learned the amount was $95,000.
- When Fahim found out about Tyrese stealing from him,
Fahim fired Tyrese.
- He could have easily went to the police.
He could have easily had Haspil arrested.
- From what I heard, his reasoning was,
you know, like, Tyrese is a young individual.
If he reports it to police,
then his life will be ruined.
- Instead, Fahim made his lawyer draw up a payment plan.
But Tyrese never paid Fahim back.
- That gave us our motive, so an I-Card
was issued for Tyrese Haspil.
An I-Card is an investigation card,
somebody that we want to talk to.
It's not an arrest warrant,
but we wanted to speak to him
about the homicide of Fahim Saleh.
[sirens wailing]
- So myself and two detectives from my unit
responded to Tyrese's address,
but Tyrese wasn't there.
- The next morning, detectives go back
through all the evidence they've collected so far
searching for a smoking gun.
- We're watching the video again,
and we see the perpetrator
vacuuming the elevator,
which was very strange.
What is he vacuuming?
- I'd never had any experience with a Taser at that point,
but the supervisors see the video too.
They're like, yeah, that's the AFID tabs.
When you shoot a Taser, it shoots out
numerous little almost like hole-punch size, even smaller,
pieces of paper, colorful pieces of paper,
anti-felony identification disks.
And on each one is microprinted the serial number
for that Taser.
The suspect, he had some kind of awareness
that this occurred, and that he knows that he's
cleaning up evidence.
- If detectives can recover one of these disks,
it will show where the Taser was purchased,
and more importantly, could reveal who bought it.
- We shut the elevator down in the building,
and emergency service unit guys went into the shaft.
And they started checking the shaft up and down
from the basement all the way up
to see if maybe one of these tabs had fallen.
And we wound up back in Fahim's apartment.
And while we were there, we looked down on the floor
and found one sitting in there, like,
the corner by the molding.
- This is another piece of the puzzle,
and it just gets even weirder.
[tense bassy music]
[sirens wailing]
- After 24 hours of nonstop police work,
detectives investigating the murder of Fahim Saleh
have a piece of evidence that could tie their prime suspect
to his death.
- We were able to find one microscopic little confetti
from the Taser.
[tense music]
- We were able to photograph it and blow it up a bit
and get the serial number off of it.
- We contacted Axon, the company who manufactures it.
- Once the manufacturer had done their
check on the serial number, they came back to us
and told us that that Taser and that cartridge
was purchased by Tyrese Haspil.
- We learned that this was a delivery that was made
a month prior, in June,
to Tyrese Haspil's home address in Brooklyn,
which gave us the smoking gun.
This is it.
This is him.
- The Taser tab was the nail in the coffin, so to speak.
♪
- So we subpoenaed Tyrese's phone records.
It would give us access to where his whereabouts are.
And once we have his cell site movements,
we discovered something which was very strange.
The day after he committed the crime,
he takes an Uber to Jersey City.
We send detectives over to Jersey City.
We were able to obtain video from a building which showed
him get out of an Uber and walk toward the water
on the Jersey side of the Hudson.
It appeared that he dropped something, which appeared
to be a bag, in the water.
- We believed that he might have
taken evidence and disposed of it in the river.
So we had had our harbor team with scuba divers go out there
and do a search for evidence.
Unfortunately, we weren't able to recover anything.
[sirens wailing]
Then we were contacted by a real estate agent where
the Nest camera was discovered, and she
had stated that Tyrese Haspil had contacted her
and requested to view the apartment.
This is one more really good piece of evidence.
- Detectives also track Fahim's credit cards,
which remain active even after his death.
- We got some credit card information that Tyrese,
he's using Fahim Saleh's credit card
to buy balloons for his girlfriend
and rent an Airbnb at that time
on Crosby Street in the Soho area
of Manhattan for $1,000 a night
so he could celebrate her birthday.
So we had surveillance on Crosby Street.
- Tyrese and his girlfriend,
they seemed to just be, like, strolling around arm in arm,
walking around Crosby Street and the area
with gold balloons that said 22.
Just, like, having a great time together.
- It was two to three days where you were getting
all of this information together,
and that got us to the point where everyone said,
now we're at the time to make an arrest.
♪
- I'm in my office.
I get a call from the Violent Felonies squad.
They were in front of 172 Crosby Street.
And he was taken into custody,
and his girlfriend was transported also
to the 7th Precinct detective squad.
We conduct all the arrest processing,
and we remove his clothes for evidence.
He's given a Tyvek suit, and he's ready to be transported
to central booking.
[indistinct chatter]
As we're walking toward the car, all the media is outside
asking him, why did you do it?
Why do you have to chop him up?
- He kept his head down.
And he was very quiet, very poised.
Didn't seem nervous.
- In the end, he's a monster, a greedy monster.
- The more information we get, the more
we got a picture of Tyrese.
And it was very creepy.
[tense bassy music]
[sirens wailing]
[tense music]
- Police have just arrested Tyrese Haspil
and charged him with the murder of his former boss,
Fahim Saleh.
- He requested an attorney.
I can't ask him anything else.
- So detectives turn their attention to his girlfriend.
- Myself and Detective Zeppeli from Homicide
conducted an interview with her.
She believed that he was still employed by Fahim.
He would get up every day and pretend to go to work.
She just thought he made really good money.
- Do I think she suspected anything?
I can't say that.
I think that it is unusual for a 21-year-old man to have
so much money to spend on you.
I think that that should have maybe raised some red flags.
- Tyrese is held in custody, but his girlfriend
is released without charge.
Meanwhile, word of the arrest reaches Fahim's colleagues.
- It was upsetting
the way he made the stealings and everything.
Why was he not jailed by that time?
But after a while, it kind of
made sense to me because Fahim was a kind individual.
And for a kind individual, it is always possible
to show kindness to wrong people.
- Where you have embezzlement, where you have someone trying
to cover their tracks and commits a callous murder,
you're always going to think about the possibility
of psychopathy.
And the thing that's characteristic with psychopath
is they're unempathic, lacking in remorse.
They tend to be highly exploitative or parasitic,
and they tend to view people that they're interacting with
as a tool to achieve whatever they're going after.
- Even though we have him in custody,
we still conducted more investigation
to gather as much as we could.
And it was learned that Tyrese didn't steal $100,000.
He stole about $400,000 from him
that Fahim wasn't aware of.
And we found that he Googled a lot of disturbing stuff
like how to get away with murder,
how to talk to detectives, how to dismember a body.
- Tyrese had already started planning to kill Fahim
even before he was fired.
He seemed to have been plotting this for over a year.
- Envy here was a big factor.
In any intimate type of theft
from somebody that you know,
they might have the thought, why him and not me?
Why does his person have success and not me?
- I truly believe he thought once he disposed
of the body, that was it.
Nobody was going to care about Fahim.
He was ultimately wrong.
- In October of 2020, Tyrese pleads not guilty
to first-degree murder.
But due to COVID-related delays,
he doesn't have his day in court until May of 2024.
- The evidence in general, not just the murder
but the financial crimes, was overwhelming.
- There are various aspects of the case that are going to be
really hard for a defendant--
the stalking and planning,
the fact that there's a clear motive.
This is not a crime of passion.
- The jury did a great job in finding
Tyrese guilty for murder.
- Everything he'd done was premeditated.
And I believe that's what the judge took into consideration,
and he gave him 40 to life.
- I think people understood that Tyrese
doesn't have much of a remorse for what he has done.
- It's about having closure for the family.
That's what it's about.
It was good to close the case out.
- I felt very proud to be a part of the investigation.
We really came together and made sure that
we would have justice for Fahim.
- In his 33 years, Fahim Saleh made the world a better place.
And his legacy continues to inspire.
- Fahim did impact a lot of people's lives.
I have learned he would buy computers and devices
for the schools in Bangladesh and intentionally
keep them secret because the kind of person he was.
- Fahim started a lot of different businesses
that provides employment to the unemployed, the underemployed.
Those are some of the legacies that will actually last.
- People like me who remembers him, at least tries to live up
to the standard Fahim has taught us,
I think we are also the part of the legacy of Fahim.
- He was just an amazing individual.
And we were all sort of robbed of that energy and his ability
to even create something even bigger and better.
♪