Hi, it's Manvim.

Today's episode is the first of a two-part series by one of our producers, Asif Fuchs.

It looks at the story of a young man who died after being restrained by police in South Wales last year,

and his family, who are still waiting for answers.

Before we begin, a warning.

The following programme contains some content that listeners might find distressing.

Bro!

Last July, I was in Newport in South Wales.

I was at Christchurch Cemetery on the northern edge of the city with my friend, Mohamed.

His younger brother, Mohamed, had driven us there.

Five months earlier, his other brother, Moyed,

died after being restrained by police in his bedroom.

Where Moyed is laid on the Muslim side of the cemetery as two entries there, actually.

And you've got the Christian side, and then this side is the Muslim side.

The circumstances surrounding Moyed's death are the subject of a coroner's inquest.

But right now, I'm standing with Mohamed, or Mo, as I know him, by his brother's grave.

There's a motorway running alongside the cemetery, a constant flow of cars rushing past.

Moyed's grave is covered in flowers.

There's a mini-pigot fence around it, and large block letters spell out brother and son.

It's mad to think that I'm here looking at my brother, and he's six feet under.

Peace be upon you, Moyed.

Every time we come here, we speak to him, Arabic.

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