Islamabad: Pakistani singer-cum-philanthropist Abrar ul Haq has announced to build a school in the village of Mohammad Ali Sadpara, the celebrated Pakistani climber who went missing on the world’s second highest mountain, K2. Sadpara and two other climbers, Juan Pablo Mohr and John Snorri, were last seen on February 5 near the bottleneck area of K2 at around 8,300 metres.
“I have just heard the news that Muhammad Ali Sadpara wanted to build a school in his village after his mission, therefore, we have decided to fulfil his dream and Inshahallah a school will be built in the village of our hero in his memory,” Abrar ul Haq said on Twitter. Many Pakistanis appreciated the initiative and also extended support to build a school in the Sadpara village near Skardu in the Gilgit-Baltistan region.
Así han sido los últimos días de Txikon en el Manaslu: ataque fallido a cumbre y vuelta al campo base
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El viento y la nieve obliga a Alex Txikon a regresar al Campo Base
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The proud Pakistani at the K2 summit in 2018
When his son died fighting in World War I, former US President Theodore Roosevelt wrote that “only those are fit to live who do not fear to die and none are fit to die who have shrunk from the joy of life and the duty of life.”
For the people of Pakistan, the tragic news of the disappearance of one of its proudest sons, mountaineer Muhammad Ali Sadpara, is a difficult and heartbreaking blow. Sadpara disappeared, along with his companions John Snorri from Iceland and Juan Pablo Mohr from
Chile, attempting to become the first Pakistani to climb K2 during winter.