A 安全 guard 負傷させるd in the Westfield Bondi Junction rampage which killed his 同僚 can't sleep and has 'lots' of nightmares of the harrowing ordeal as he 明らかにする／漏らすd his new co-労働者's final words.
安全 guard Muhammad Taha?was の中で a dozen 負傷させるd when he was stabbed in the stomach by Joel Cauchi as he attacked innocent bystanders in a frenzied attack on April 13.
Five women and 安全 guard Faraz Tahir were stabbed to death in the attack that shocked Australia.?Mr Tahir was killed on his first day on the 職業.
On Friday, Mr Taha 簡潔に left hospital to …に出席する Mr Tahir's funeral at Marsden Park in Sydney's west.
Unable to walk and still wearing a hospital gown and bracelet, Mr Taha bravely 明らかにする／漏らすd he is haunted by nightmares and has trouble sleeping after what he saw.
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'What happened there, I can't forget that,' he told reporters.
'It is unimaginable and still if I think about it, it's very painful.
'The 外傷／ショック is horrific.
'Even when I try to sleep, I have all the things in my mind going on and it's very painful.'
Mr Taha also met and spoke with his 同僚's heartbroken family who travelled from Pakistan for the funeral.
He and Mr Tahir had been 株ing stories about their families 支援する in their 母国 of Pakistan moments before the 大混乱.
'I just talked to his family about what he was doing with me and what were his last words and what he was like, 株ing his experience and his 職業 because it was his first day,' Mr Taha said.
'They were keen to know what was his last words because he was with me.'
The pair had been walking through Westfield when they heard people 叫び声をあげるing and pointing in the direction of the 攻撃者.
'His last words to me were, 'Let's see what's going on', and we 急ぐd に向かって that area,' Mr Taha 解任するd.
He also 詳細（に述べる）d how the pair 直面するd Cauchi, 40, moments before 急ぐing to the 援助（する） of his stabbed 同僚.?
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'We were not aware if there were one 選び出す／独身 or 多重の people, we were trying to save people by 避難させるing them and telling them to go to the 安全な place,' Mr Taha said.
'We 急ぐd に向かって that area in the 商店街 and he (Mr Tahir) was like two or three steps away from me and the （人が）群がる at that moment.
'The 攻撃者 just jumped に向かって him and he suddenly stabbed him.
'All of a sudden he jumped に向かって me.
'I tried to stop him, 直面するing him at the same time, but somehow he managed to を刺す me 同様に.'
Mr Taha was so 焦点（を合わせる）d on helping his 負傷させるd 同僚 that he 最初 didn't realised he had also been stabbed.
'I tried to 得る，とらえる him and I 押し進めるd him に向かって the 議長，司会を務めるs and sofas in the cafe and I managed to 嘘（をつく） him 負かす／撃墜する,' he said.
He was unaware Mr Tahir had died until four days later.
Australian 総理大臣 Anthony Albanese and NSW 首相 Chris Minns were の中で 会葬者s at Mr Tahir's funeral on Friday afternoon.
'We grieve with you,' Mr Albanese told Mr Tahir's family at the service.?
'We 嘆く／悼む for everything that was taken from us. He died a 国家の hero.'?
Family and friends began とじ込み／提出するing into the Baitul Huda イスラム教寺院 at Marsden Park の直前に midday to honour Mr Tahir.
After 見解（をとる）ing Mr Tahir's 団体／死体, older brother Mudasar Bashir said he was bidding 別れの（言葉，会） to his 'jolly' brother after some six years apart.
'When I saw him, I just said, 'It's been six years and now I'm 会合 you.' Finally, and for the last time,' Mr Bashir told 会葬者s.
Mr Bashir, joined by his other two brothers, said he 株d an 'emotional and painful' final conversation with his brother.
'He was going through such hard moments, but every time we spoke to him he said, 'I'm okay. I'm good',' he said.
'He said, 'I'm happy this is a good country. I will spend a good life here, because this country is 解放する／自由な.
'I have freedom here. I can say that I am an Ahmadiyya イスラム教徒 and I can go to the イスラム教寺院.''
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