KUALA LUMPUR: Some years have passed since the mysterious disappearance of Malaysia Airlines (MAS) MH370 with 239 passengers in it.
A total of 239 people is a father, mother, brother, sister, husband, wife, friend and the person and the mere mention of their name alone can bring wonderful memories to them.
However, six months after losing MH370, berlinangan only tears and frustration felt by the families of passengers who want to believe that their loved ones will return one day.
"A few days ago, I pray to God if my dad was still alive, give guidance to me in a dream, and three days in a row, I dreamed about my father."
These are words of plaintive voiced Nari Maira Elizabeth, daughter of comedian MH370 General Andrew Nari, which gives the impression that even after half a year her father was not home, hoping that her father will return never fade.
According to Maira, dream further hopes that her father will return and it is an indication to him.
"Dream first is a` collage pictures where there is a picture of a forest, a picture of my dad looking at me and a picture of my father was lying.
"Dream the second is my father came home to celebrate a barbecue party at my aunts house. Party like this is a habit in our family. But in this dream, my dad has long hair.
"Dream the third is the same as the second dream, but my dad looked emaciated and no hair," said Maira.
As Maira, many more family tragedy MH370 still expect the return of their loved ones.
MH370, with 239 passengers, mostly Chinese nationals, disappeared on March 8 about an hour after taking off from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
More than 26 countries are involved in the search for the Boeing 777 aircraft by air, sea and seabed. But after six months, there is no indication can be detected.
After 17 days of waiting with bated breath, the Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Abdul Razak announced that the MH370 ended in the southern Indian Ocean.
Najib made the announcement based on the results of the analysis by the Air Accidents Investigation Branch United Kingdom (AAIB) and Inmarsat, the UK company that provides satellite data showing the northern and southern corridors.
Although there are many conspiracy theories about the incident including extortion and sabotage, recently, the Australian Transport Safety Bureau concluded that the most likely passengers died of suffocation after the plane flew over the Indian Ocean in the south on autopilot.