Everyone says the same thing about Rameez Abdullah, who died while he was receiving treatment after the accident at Addu Hithadhoo. About how calm and kind he was. About the love and interest he had for religious matters.

The accident occurred on 31st May at around 9:30pm on the Hithadhoo main road when a speeding motorcyclist from the oncoming road collided with Rameez's motorcycle while he was driving slowly on the correct side of the road.

Rameez, who worked at the Hithadhoo Fenaka branch, sustained the most severe injuries in the incident. His skull was fractured and his brain suffered damages; he passed away last night while receiving treatment in the ICU of ADK Hospital after being brought to Malé for further treatment following initial medical care in Addu.

Rameez's wife Aminath Azra took to Facebook and wrote that Rameez was one of the most beautiful souls anyone could know, and that he was kind, compassionate, sincere, and someone who was very diligent when it came to religious matters.

Azra, who works as a teacher at Sharafuddin School, said that the biggest blessing God had given Rameez was his recent opportunity to go to Umrah.

"He always talked about the day he could get to the Kaaba and touch the holy building," as was written in the post.

Al-Ain Hajj and Umrah Group was the one who made Rameez's dream a reality and Azra extended gratitude to the group for making it happen.

Al-Ain Hajj and Umrah Group wrote a post regarding Rameez's death, stating that Rameez took part in the Umrah that took place in Ramadan as a Volunteer Support Staff. They saw Rameez as someone who was very kind, calm and well-mannered.

Azra wrote that the pilgrimage was very close to Rameez's heart.

A post by Azra last Friday described the void left by Rameez's absence.

According to the post, every Friday will see Rameez turn on the television to Surah Al-Kahf and Surah Al-Mulk, with his children by his side to listen to the quran. Azra described Rameez as someone who prays five times a day and would remind their children to never miss a prayer. Azra wrote that even when he would be busy at work, he would still pray five times a day, and would always say a reminder to not delay prayers.

Rameez, who was someone who advised everyone to listen to the Friday sermon and to not skip it, was fighting for his life in the hospital, and that it was not a sight that was easy on the heart, as was written on Azra's post.

Rameez left behind three daughters.