Michelle Go, a 40-year-old Chinese-American woman, was pushed off the tracks by a homeless man at the Times Square subway station, crashed into an oncoming train, and unfortunately died... (Details review: Random killing!) The Chinese woman was pushed off the rails and died tragically! The New York subway is horrible)
The suspect has now been caught, simon martial, a 61-year-old tramp.
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"Speaking up for the tramp, but dying at the hands of the tramp"
Michelle Go, who was dragged off the subway for no reason, is only 40 years old, and she graduated from NYU's Stern School of Business with an MBA and a bachelor's degree from UCLA.
Currently based in Upper West Side, Manhattan, New York, Michelle previously worked at Barclays and Flowering and currently works for Deloitte, one of the world's big four accounting firms, as Senior Manager of Strategic Operations.
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Outside of work, Michelle often volunteers in her spare time to speak out for the homeless.
Michelle has been active in community service for the past decade, helping those trying to become self-reliant, including homeless people and some homeless.
A representative of the New York Youth League, whom she has served, told The Washington Post that Michelle's focus on helping are the elderly, the homeless, and the resource-poor, school-poor elementary and middle school students and parents with academic difficulties, and her goal is to help young people embark on the path to independent success.
"Michelle helps them re-enter the workforce by developing their professional skills in resume writing, interviewing, and socializing, and by teaching them to make proper personal financial planning."
Alas, such an excellent Chinese female elite has come to the end of her life in this way, which makes people regret infinitely...
Hearing the sudden news of the death, Michelle's colleagues, fellow volunteers, friends, and even the doorman near her home were heartbroken.
The Junior League, a nonprofit group focused on the well-being of women, children and families, said in a statement, "We are deeply saddened to learn that Michelle Go has passed away under such stupid and tragic circumstances." ”
Her colleague Steffany Franco at Deloitte wrote on Facebook: "Michelle interviewed me while I was at Deloitte and gave me the opportunity to move on to the next round. Shortly after I started working, we made a deep connection and she was really very kind and smart. Life is so unpredictable. ”
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There are also colleagues who express their condolences to Michelle on social media, saying that her gracious personality, rich professional knowledge, and smooth communication skills have left a deep impression, and she is a role model worth looking up and learning.
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The doorman at Michelle's residence building was also very impressed with her, "She's a good lady," said the doorman, who did not give his name, "it's tragic." ”
Law enforcement revealed that Michelle's family is currently flying from California to New York to confirm her body.
Shortly after the incident, suspect Simon Martial turned himself in to the police, confessed to pushing the man, and would be charged with second-degree murder.
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With a gray beard and a black hooded jacket, Martial spat his tongue into the media as he was taken to midtown South on West 35th Street.
"He's crazy, he's talking nonsense." A policeman said.
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Later, when the police escorted him out of the police station, Martial burst into the media at the scene.
He said, "I pushed it, because I am God and I can do it." Then he declared incoherently: "She stole my coat, and that's why." ”
The NYPD said the hate crimes task force was reviewing the incident, but there was currently no indication that her death was a hate crime and police believed she had been randomly selected.
Maria Coste-Webber, a passenger who witnessed the whole process, said, "There are a lot of homeless people and people with psychological problems in the New York subway every day right now. I've seen a lot of people yelling in the subway and chasing people. ”
"I was scared, I stopped taking the subway after 10 p.m."
Since the outbreak of the epidemic in the United States, the influx of homeless people in New York City subway stations, including many mentally ill and addicts, has caused a series of social problems, Michelle's unfortunate death, not an isolated case, within a week, she is the second victim to fall on the tracks of New York.
#"Flash hour" theme essay issue 2 #