Nouri's father: A noticeable mental progress for Abdelhak

Mohamed Nouri, the father of Abdelhak Nouri, the former player of Ajax Amsterdam, reported that his son's mental condition has shown significant improvement recently, expressing his happiness with this progress, which he considers good news for the family and all those who have followed the player's journey since the tragic incident that changed his life.

In an interview with Hespress, Abdelhak Nouri's father stated that his son is in a better state compared to before, noting that the improvement in his mental condition represents a positive step for the family, which continues to support and stand by him consistently.

The speaker added that Abdelhak is currently living with his family, surrounded by the care and support of his loved ones, confirming that every improvement in his condition brings new hope to the family and is a source of happiness for them.

He expressed his gratitude to the Moroccan and Dutch fans who have continued to support Abdelhak and his family over the past years, whether through prayers or emotional support.

In this context, Mohamed Nouri emphasized that the improvement in his son's mental condition is a "blessing from God," adding: "We have not hesitated in praying and giving charity for Abdelhak, and we have always hoped that God would grant him healing and recovery."

The speaker also expressed his appreciation for everyone who stood by the family during this difficult time, noting that faith in God and the support received from those around them have been a source of strength and hope throughout the past years.

Abdelhak Nouri, who grew up in the Ajax Amsterdam academy and represented the Dutch youth national teams, has garnered significant sympathy in both Morocco and the Netherlands since he suffered a serious health crisis during a friendly match with Ajax.

The health crisis for Abdelhak Nouri dates back to July 8, 2017, when he experienced cardiac arrest during a friendly match against Werder Bremen in Austria, leading to a severe brain injury that ended his athletic career. More than nine years later, his family continues to monitor his condition, considering every improvement a new source of hope.