The clerk kindly gave the homeless man food and coats, but the next day he was beaten to death by a

Mondo Social Updated on 2024-02-06

In February, a shocking homicide occurred in Lisonia, Georgia, USA. A 25-year-old Indian clerk who sympathized with a homeless man and provided him with food and water and a coat was stoned to death with a hammer by the homeless man.

According to the Hindustan Times, the clerk, Vivek Saini, is an Indian student studying in the United States who works at a Chevron food market. This convenience store is located at the intersection of Snap Finger and Cleveland Rd, and there are a lot of homeless people nearby.

Saini was a kind man who often helped the homeless by giving them free food and water. One of the homeless men is Julian Faulkner who has been living in Saini's residence for the past few days. Saini also sent him a coat to keep him a little warm during the cold winter.

However, instead of gratitude, all these acts of kindness have led to death. On January 16, 2024, when Seni asked Faulkner to leave his residence, Faulkner suddenly went insane, picked up a hammer, and brutally attacked Saini. He smashed Seni with a hammer nearly 50 times, causing serious injuries to Saini's head, chest, and arms, which eventually led to Saini's death instantly.

* Arriving at the scene after receiving the alarm, Faulkner was found standing next to Seni's body with a bloodstained hammer in his hand. Faulkner was immediately arrested and charged with a first-degree crime. Currently, Faulkner is being held at the DeKalb County Jail awaiting trial.

The incident provoked a strong response from the local community, with many grieving and outraging Seni's death and also paying tribute and praising his kindness and courage. Saini's family and friends also found it difficult to accept his passing, saying that Saini was an optimistic, friendly, hard-working man whose dream was to complete his studies in the United States and return to India to start his own business.

This incident makes us wonder, is there a reward for good? Why would a well-meaning person suffer such a cruel fate? How should we deal with those who are homeless, are they vulnerable in need of help, or are they a dangerous threat? We hope that such a tragedy will not happen again, and that Seni's soul will rest in peace.

What do you think about this, is there a reward for good?

Related Pages