Growing bondage in “Dimish kara” is attracting more people towards that locality

For decades, “Dimish Kara” (DK) was isolated from the Hulhudhoo mainland with just one gateway, the ‘zubaidha magu’. Twenty-five percent of Hulhudhoo population lives in this area. During the 1980s until early 1990s, Dimish kara was the heart of Hulhudhoo for growth and education. After almost a decade, today we are seeing the reiteration of the same activity in the DK locality.

“Life has started to boom in this locality, with increased inter-social relationships” said Fathimath Didi. Everyday people gather up in DK football ground and beach, play games of different sorts while others keep busy preparing tea or refreshments for the whole participants. “DK is more like a carnival, as sun breaks the noon people of the locality flocks in to football ground or the beach,” Mohamed sultan described. Further he said, today we receive hundreds of people from other localities to take part in our games and just to enjoy the evening with us.

Now DK people are moving on to another stage of development. They are making a park on their own, which is largely viewed by the society as a sign of progress. From old aged to youth, everybody’s involvement resembles mere difference in their effort to develop their locality. “Opening up of Ilyas Labeeb’s campaign office here in our area restored our souls; most of us believed that we are expelled from the Hulhudhoo society” a DK youth stated.

“We appreciate Dr. Didi for bridging the gap between us and mainland by opening up a new road, and we are longing to see the building of another essential road which leading to shops, Daizy Store and Seven Three,” a woman said. Indeed, along with the changes to the environment, the expectation and the attitude of the people towards government are transforming. However, for many, the new life that has emerged in the DK locality is synonymous with the change of administration.

Posted by Hulhudhoo Today on 2:25 PM. Filed under . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. Feel free to leave a response