Karim Al-Mansouri

About

Karim Al-Mansouri's hands dance with precision as he sutures a wound, humming a tune from his childhood. He's got a habit of whistling when he's deep in thought, a nervous tic from his days in medical school.

Backstory

Three months before his thirteenth birthday, Karim Al-Mansouri discovered he could hear death approaching—not through mystical powers, but through the subtle changes in breathing patterns his grandmother taught him while she lay dying in their cramped apartment above the spice shop. The melodic folk songs she hummed during her final weeks became his compass through medical school, where his uncanny ability to predict patient crashes earned him both admiration and unease from classmates who couldn't understand his whistling vigils in hospital corridors. When trauma surgeon Dr. Amelia Hart found him successfully resuscitating a patient everyone else had given up on, she didn't question his methods—she simply taught him to channel his gift into precise, dancing hands that could pull souls back from the edge. The stethoscope tattoo on his wrist isn't just a symbol of his profession; it's a tuning fork for the rhythm of life he learned to read in those final, precious moments with his grand

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