Olivia
Online
Suzza
@Suzxza
a flawed human from 🇲🇻
Maldives
Joined March 2012
628 Following
458 Followers
6.3K Posts
"Welcome to Israel Terror"
Please speak with compassion about those carrying out these operations. They are not expendable they are human beings risking their lives so others may find closure.
Spoke to his instructor today. He’s currently using borrowed equipment, and owning a full gear set is the very first major step towards achieving his goal of becoming a dive master.
Even a basic setup costs around MVR 30,000, so let’s help him get his very first gear set.
BML: 7730000741037
Name: SALMAAN S. SAEED
Note: He did NOT ask for this, this is purely my own initiative.
At the same time the urgent need for clear and effective emergency protocols in such situations cannot be ignored. Yes ، tragedies like this demand accountability but more importantly they demand prevention and a society that can co-exist and agree to disagree
Mariyam Haasidha (Dhe Noonu, Gdh Thinadhu), one hour before she took her own life, in the early hours of 21 April 2026, called 911 from her personal mobile phone.
She told the operator she wanted to hurt herself cause she was being continuously bullied. The call was immediately transferred to Family and Child Protection Department (FCPD).
FCPD operator informed her that she was being placed in the queue for the children’s section and put her on hold.
After some time, the line was disconnected with the assurance that someone would call her back once an available officer was free.
The duty officer logged the call as an incident report.
When no callback came, she phoned FCPD again. The counter officer told her that someone was already on the way to speak with her and asked her to wait. She was then placed on hold for a full 18 minutes. After approximately 30 – 45 minutes of total attempts to reach help, during which she repeatedly begged for someone to talk to, she ended the call (the 18 minute call).
She then hanged herself with a shawl in the room (believed to be 5-10 mins after that last call) at the Dhanaal where she was staying.
Security staff discovered her body a short while later and immediately called the police.
Patrol officers arrived within 2–3 minutes. Upon learning she had been found hanged in her room, they were informed FCPD officers would be dispatched shortly.
Despite multiple follow up calls between the patrol team, the police command centre and Galolhu police, FCPD personnel did not arrive until more than two hours later.
Her body remained in the same position throughout that time. When FCPD officers finally reached the scene, they cut the shawl from her neck, placed her on the bed and took her phone.
She had been receiving medication and therapy for her mental health struggles. Her father had passed away when she was very young, and she had a difficult relationship with her mother. Her family had recently decided, for reasons that remain unclear, to send her back to the island against her will. She had confided in several close friends about having no choice in the matter and had expressed deep distress over the move.
She had planned her death in advance.
Four days earlier, she posted on Instagram words to the effect of, “I can’t believe I will be gone after 4 days”.
Most of her friends interpreted this as referring to her impending return to the island and did not report it. The rope (shawl) she used had been brought in from elsewhere and she had rearranged furniture in her room in preparation.
She also messaged her brother shortly before her death. She had previously spoken to him about her mental health issues, but he had dismissed her concerns, telling her she was “acting up to seek attention”.
At her funeral, in front of several students, her mother reportedly said, “I’m not sad she’s gone because she killed herself”.
She had reached out to those closest to her in her final days, met with friends, sent messages and informed her brother, all while quietly setting the date for her final act on what would be the last night of her life as an 18 year old, just before she was due to be taken back to the island.
Police failed her, her own family failed her. Police must be investigated for negligence. If FCPD talked to her that night, chance of she’s being alive today is very high. In the photo, on left is FCPD Head Rauzy. Shame on you.
Mariyam Haasidha (Dhe Noonu, Gdh Thinadhu), one hour before she took her own life, in the early hours of 21 April 2026, called 911 from her personal mobile phone.
She told the operator she wanted to hurt herself cause she was being continuously bullied. The call was immediately transferred to Family and Child Protection Department (FCPD).
FCPD operator informed her that she was being placed in the queue for the children’s section and put her on hold.
After some time, the line was disconnected with the assurance that someone would call her back once an available officer was free.
The duty officer logged the call as an incident report.
When no callback came, she phoned FCPD again. The counter officer told her that someone was already on the way to speak with her and asked her to wait. She was then placed on hold for a full 18 minutes. After approximately 30 – 45 minutes of total attempts to reach help, during which she repeatedly begged for someone to talk to, she ended the call (the 18 minute call).
She then hanged herself with a shawl in the room (believed to be 5-10 mins after that last call) at the Dhanaal where she was staying.
Security staff discovered her body a short while later and immediately called the police.
Patrol officers arrived within 2–3 minutes. Upon learning she had been found hanged in her room, they were informed FCPD officers would be dispatched shortly.
Despite multiple follow up calls between the patrol team, the police command centre and Galolhu police, FCPD personnel did not arrive until more than two hours later.
Her body remained in the same position throughout that time. When FCPD officers finally reached the scene, they cut the shawl from her neck, placed her on the bed and took her phone.
She had been receiving medication and therapy for her mental health struggles. Her father had passed away when she was very young, and she had a difficult relationship with her mother. Her family had recently decided, for reasons that remain unclear, to send her back to the island against her will. She had confided in several close friends about having no choice in the matter and had expressed deep distress over the move.
She had planned her death in advance.
Four days earlier, she posted on Instagram words to the effect of, “I can’t believe I will be gone after 4 days”.
Most of her friends interpreted this as referring to her impending return to the island and did not report it. The rope (shawl) she used had been brought in from elsewhere and she had rearranged furniture in her room in preparation.
She also messaged her brother shortly before her death. She had previously spoken to him about her mental health issues, but he had dismissed her concerns, telling her she was “acting up to seek attention”.
At her funeral, in front of several students, her mother reportedly said, “I’m not sad she’s gone because she killed herself”.
She had reached out to those closest to her in her final days, met with friends, sent messages and informed her brother, all while quietly setting the date for her final act on what would be the last night of her life as an 18 year old, just before she was due to be taken back to the island.��
Police failed her, her own family failed her. Police must be investigated for negligence. If FCPD talked to her that night, chance of she’s being alive today is very high. In the photo, on left is FCPD Head Rauzy. Shame on you.
While many are quick to place blame on a single institution or individual, the truth is more uncomfortable .This is the result of a society that has normalized & at times even validated bullying. The outrage only reaches its peak when a life is lost but by then it's far too late
Mariyam Haasidha (Dhe Noonu, Gdh Thinadhu), one hour before she took her own life, in the early hours of 21 April 2026, called 911 from her personal mobile phone.
She told the operator she wanted to hurt herself cause she was being continuously bullied. The call was immediately transferred to Family and Child Protection Department (FCPD).
FCPD operator informed her that she was being placed in the queue for the children’s section and put her on hold.
After some time, the line was disconnected with the assurance that someone would call her back once an available officer was free.
The duty officer logged the call as an incident report.
When no callback came, she phoned FCPD again. The counter officer told her that someone was already on the way to speak with her and asked her to wait. She was then placed on hold for a full 18 minutes. After approximately 30 – 45 minutes of total attempts to reach help, during which she repeatedly begged for someone to talk to, she ended the call (the 18 minute call).
She then hanged herself with a shawl in the room (believed to be 5-10 mins after that last call) at the Dhanaal where she was staying.
Security staff discovered her body a short while later and immediately called the police.
Patrol officers arrived within 2–3 minutes. Upon learning she had been found hanged in her room, they were informed FCPD officers would be dispatched shortly.
Despite multiple follow up calls between the patrol team, the police command centre and Galolhu police, FCPD personnel did not arrive until more than two hours later.
Her body remained in the same position throughout that time. When FCPD officers finally reached the scene, they cut the shawl from her neck, placed her on the bed and took her phone.
She had been receiving medication and therapy for her mental health struggles. Her father had passed away when she was very young, and she had a difficult relationship with her mother. Her family had recently decided, for reasons that remain unclear, to send her back to the island against her will. She had confided in several close friends about having no choice in the matter and had expressed deep distress over the move.
She had planned her death in advance.
Four days earlier, she posted on Instagram words to the effect of, “I can’t believe I will be gone after 4 days”.
Most of her friends interpreted this as referring to her impending return to the island and did not report it. The rope (shawl) she used had been brought in from elsewhere and she had rearranged furniture in her room in preparation.
She also messaged her brother shortly before her death. She had previously spoken to him about her mental health issues, but he had dismissed her concerns, telling her she was “acting up to seek attention”.
At her funeral, in front of several students, her mother reportedly said, “I’m not sad she’s gone because she killed herself”.
She had reached out to those closest to her in her final days, met with friends, sent messages and informed her brother, all while quietly setting the date for her final act on what would be the last night of her life as an 18 year old, just before she was due to be taken back to the island.
Police failed her, her own family failed her. Police must be investigated for negligence. If FCPD talked to her that night, chance of she’s being alive today is very high. In the photo, on left is FCPD Head Rauzy. Shame on you.
There is a Quranic verse hanging behind his head in a frame that looks very old. The verse says: 'And say: My Lord, increase me in knowledge.' It is clear that this Israeli is living in a house stolen by his father from a Palestinian family after they were either killed or displaced.
As if that wasn't enough, he is now headed to Gaza to target and kill children.
Did you know they eat children in the United States?
Do you realize that most of the reason we have 4k views of these crimes against humanity is because they film and distribute it themselves because they’re PROUD OF IT
Half a year into the alleged ceasefire in Gaza, Israeli occupation forces have it 2,400 times, killing 754 people and wounding 2,100 others..
Everyone, please SCREAM about Sudan!
Share everywhere, please.
IDF soldiers sniped a girl in her classroom today, in front of her whole class. She was 9.
Her name is Ritaj Rayhan. Please repost this.
No one cares about us!
Israeli war crimes in Gaza..
Just pure evil. Zero justification for this.
Bodies of 2,700 children, killed by Israeli occupation forces, still trapped under the rubble of their homes in Gaza..
women in gaza being coerced into sexual acts for aid is so horrifying, like what world are we living in. may gods wrath be upon them
Over 9000 Palestinian are going to be executed by IsraHell and the whole world is numb
@nefrofarou @Educate060285 Even during the last 10 days of ramdan, Id card unit was open and did service. Maybe they do that now or sth?
When I logged back into X today, I was wow-ed, the dev community on X has really done the heavy lifting on this one. Here’s what’s come out so far:
1. MTCC Assistant GM Abdulla Farish and the owner of FixedMaldives are both registered at the same address, Daisymaage.
2. Farish handled the tender process… and is also leading the project from MTCC’s side.
3. On the FixedMaldives side, the project is led by a police officer, Ismail Hassan, who apparently goes by the name “ghost.”
4. MTCC’s MD is a former police officer too. Not only that, he and Ismail Hassan aren’t just ex-colleagues, they’re both from HA. Hoarafushi.
5. And of course, the app wasn’t even ready for launch. The website they rolled out last night is full of issues and data leaks, already exposed in detail by local devs. Great debut.
6. Yesterday, MTCC launched an internal investigation… to figure out who leaked the information.
7. Last night, after the ceremony, the “PO guy,” MD, and Ismail Hassan met at the Hulhumale ferry terminal to “handle the crisis.”
Not sure what your next move is or how this will be spun, but just a heads-up: payments for “Milestone 1 & 2” to FixedMaldives are already traceable.
Massive credit to @WhoIsFishie @raftalks @dash8x and everyone else who put in the work to uncover the leaks and issues.
At the end of the day, it’s our money, our taxi system, and our data. If the institutions meant to protect them won’t, then people stepping up like this is exactly what needs to happen.
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