从恐惧到希望一个孟加拉男孩的奇迹重生(下).docVIP

从恐惧到希望一个孟加拉男孩的奇迹重生(下) 　　 A Simple E-maill 　　Among the networks that aired Okkhoy’s story was CNN. And among those watching it was a businessman some 8，000 miles away in Columbus， Ohio， named Aram Kovach. 　　“Usually we see something horrible on TV and we go， ‘Oh goodness， that’s horrible.’But then we move on，” Kovach says. 　　But this story， he says， “kept getting progressively worse and worse and worse.” 　　“You got to the end， and I was like， ‘All right， this is unbelievable. We have got to help this kid. We have got to do something.’” 　　A few days later， Kovach fired off a simple e-mail to CNN. 　　“I was so moved by this story that for several days now I can’t seem to get it out of my head，” it said. “My wife and I would like to somehow help his family and their little boy.” 　　Five minutes of television was about to change the lives of two families. 　　 A Worried Father 　　Inside the Rapid Action Battalion （RAB） compound， where Okkhoy and his family lives， the little boy passes his days kicking around a 1）tattered soccer ball. He rides about on a 2）rickety hand-me-down bicycle. At morning call， he stands at attention beside the soldiers. 　　“He visits me from time to time. I also visit him from time to time and we play together and discuss many things，” Sohail， the battalion commander says.“Even after such a thing happened in his life， the boy is still laughing.” 　　But the family， Okkhoy’s father says， is irrevocably torn. 　　“But back then， life was good，” Abed says.“Even if we ate one meal a day， life was good. Now there is this fear in my heart. Yes， we’re in 3）protective custody. Yes， they’re keeping us safe. But the fear is always there.” 　　“They destroyed our lives. They destroyed our family. There is no hope for us anymore，” he says. 　　Okkhoy has never been to school. He has a single-minded goal： He wants to join the battalion―and see his attackers hanged. 　　“I want to be a RAB member and nothing else，” he says. “When I grow up， I want to bring