السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته

ارجو ممن يعرف هذا العامل ان يتواصل معي.

فله طقم ذهب مجاناً . pic.twitter.com/Md3fVUjqUB — انسانيات (@ensaneyat) 3 décembre 2016

السلام عليكم

لمن سأل هذا هو العامل pic.twitter.com/x1KCQ7JPo8 — انسانيات (@ensaneyat) 4 décembre 2016

اللهم لك الحمد والشكر والف شكر لمن قدّم الخير ❤️ https://t.co/sHRd7DWqGj pic.twitter.com/pp0Mb48nnp — تركي الدعجم (@turkialdajam) 4 décembre 2016

A Saudi businessman, Abdullah Al-Qahtani, reposted the photo on Twitter later the same day, writing, "I'm asking those who know this worker to get in touch with me. I have a gold jewellery set to give him." His appeal was shared over 6,000 times.Some people tried to pass themselves off as the street-sweeper, but failed. Nazer Al-Islam Abdul Karim was finally found only three hours after the publication of the tweet. He told CNN in an interview that he was a 65-year-old Bangladeshi immigrant. According to CNN, Internet users were able to identify what area of the city he was in from the original photo just by looking at the reflections in the window.The businessman posted a new photo of the street-sweeper and was contacted by several people who also wanted to offer gifts."Some people wanted to give him gold jewellery, others money, iPhones or Samsung Galaxy smartphones. A company even offered to give him sacks of rice," said Abdullah Al-Qahtani, interviewed by CNN On December 4, the managing director of a Saudi sports chain posted two photos on his Twitter account showing the street-sweeper posing with a present: a set of gold jewellery.Abdul Karim told CNN how taken aback he was by all of the attention. "I saw a flash, but I didn't know who it was. Then I heard that a photo of me was in the media. I was just doing my work as a maintenance worker for the city council, and I found myself in front of this jeweller's."This story is unusual in a place like Saudi Arabia, where immigrant workers, usually servants, are often badly treated and have limited rights."I sincerely hope that we will stay united like this, in order to help people in need," said Abdullah Al-Qahtani, who had started the online campaign.