Ahmed al-Ahmed, the hero who tackled the Bondi beach gunman, is recovering well from his gunshot wounds and may soon leave the hospital. He has received widespread recognition, support, and donations, and his bravery has been celebrated by officials and the community. His recovery and future plans, including potential Australian citizenship, are ongoing topics of interest.
A French national, Damien Guerot, who bravely confronted a knife-wielding attacker in a Sydney shopping mall, has been offered permanent residency in Australia after his visa was set to expire. Guerot, hailed as a hero for his actions, used a barrier post to deter the assailant, who killed six people and injured others before being shot dead by police. Australian officials, including Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, have praised Guerot's bravery and offered him permanent residency, with the possibility of becoming an Australian citizen in the future. The attack is not linked to terrorism, and just days later, another stabbing at an Assyrian church in Sydney is being investigated as a potential act of terrorism.
Frenchman Damien Guerot, known as the "bollard man," who bravely confronted Sydney mall killer Joel Cauchi, has been offered Australian citizenship by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese after his heroic actions during the attack that left six people dead. Guerot's courageous act, captured on surveillance footage, has garnered praise and admiration from the public, particularly Australian women who have expressed their support for him. Cauchi, who was shot dead by police, had a history of mental health issues, and his victims have been identified, including women and a male security guard who died protecting shoppers.
