The desperate search continues in South Florida as 147 people remain missing in the condo collapse. One of the missing is a UC grad.Dr. Brad Cohen attended the UC College of Medicine from 1993-97. Cohen's dear friend, Mitchel Sutin, calls him a one-of-a-kind person."You don't meet many people in the world that have a manner which is mild yet very focused but very empathetic, and he was all those things," Sutin said.Cohen is an orthopedic surgeon that owns his own practice while also very involved in the North Miami Jewish community.After the collapse, Sutin sent Cohen a message."In the car I texted him, I said call me immediately, how are you? and he and I talk frequently and he's always very responsive," Sutin said.A text message still hasn't been returned.Sutin wants everyone in Greater Cincinnati to know how much brad cherished his time in the Midwest, and he talked about it often."I remember him telling me how he liked the chili in Cincinnati, because they're famous for that over spaghetti.He would tell me it was a great place to go to school, nice people, nice relaxed environment, and he learned a lot," Sutin said.He called him a brother and a people person who touches the lives of everyone he knows and helps."His general nature was someone who would go above and beyond his general nature is of someone who would do more, not just enough," Sutin said.A gofundme has been set up for the family during this time.
The desperate search continues in South Florida as 147 people remain missing in the condo collapse. One of the missing is a UC grad.
Dr. Brad Cohen attended the UC College of Medicine from 1993-97. Cohen's dear friend, Mitchel Sutin, calls him a one-of-a-kind person.
"You don't meet many people in the world that have a manner which is mild yet very focused but very empathetic, and he was all those things," Sutin said.
Cohen is an orthopedic surgeon that owns his own practice while also very involved in the North Miami Jewish community.
After the collapse, Sutin sent Cohen a message.
"In the car I texted him, I said call me immediately, how are you? and he and I talk frequently and he's always very responsive," Sutin said.
A text message still hasn't been returned.
Sutin wants everyone in Greater Cincinnati to know how much brad cherished his time in the Midwest, and he talked about it often.
"I remember him telling me how he liked the chili in Cincinnati, because they're famous for that over spaghetti.He would tell me it was a great place to go to school, nice people, nice relaxed environment, and he learned a lot," Sutin said.
He called him a brother and a people person who touches the lives of everyone he knows and helps.
"His general nature was someone who would go above and beyond his general nature is of someone who would do more, not just enough," Sutin said.
A gofundme has been set up for the family during this time.
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