She and her boyfriend of two years Gous Ali 32 live in

She and her boyfriend of two years, Gous Ali, 32, live in Hendon, north London, and had been planning to move in together. We are all working together as a family to try and found out what has happened.”Ciaran Cassidy 22Ciaran Cassidy lives with his parents in Finsbury Park. He was on the Piccadilly Line but we’ve lost all communication with him.”Neetu Jain 37, COMPUTER ANALYSTShe vanished after she was evacuated from Euston station She made the decision to catch a bus to her office. He was on a Piccadilly line train heading for work at Chancery Lane.His sister Lisa said: “He never reached work. She normally arrives home about 7pm but we haven’t heard anything since yesterday morning.”Mr Obi, 35, from east London, said: “When you consider the circumstances and the trauma you find it very difficult to cope. Although the attacks were really shocking, afterwards there was a nice community feeling in London and people were asking each other how they were. Londoners are doing well.Keith Plumber, ambulance worker, 38People have been stopping me in the street to ask me about my experiences.

I didn’t start work on Thursday until after the main crisis was over, so I didn’t have much to say This shows how great a city London is. I’m so proud of London Ambul-ance, and the way they dealt with it. We’re all off to meet Tony Blair in a couple of hours.Yvonne Taylor, charity worker, 33I’ve just travelled back from Spain, and the past two days in London have been so weird. A bus I was on pulled up at King’s Cross three minutes after the bomb went off. We didn’t realise how much danger we were in yesterday and it’s weird how quickly things have got back to normal.

I think London and Londoners are amazing.Ash Khan, student, 20The emergency services reacted brilliantly and I feel very proud to be a Londoner today.Yong Sung Lee, shopkeeper, 50I’ve lived in London for 25 years, so I’ve seen a fair amount, the IRA bombings, all sorts. I was shocked, and although people were panicking, everything was quiet Londoners have done well, they always do It was a strange week To celebrate, then mourn. But everything always continues as before.Florence Durrant, lecturer, 33If people can deal with the bombings in Iraq, we can deal with them here There’s no difference, it’s all part of the same violence. We can’t help but feel sorry for the innocent people who have lost their lives because they had nothing to gain from all these wars we’re fighting.