Mr. Jobs's biological father said he wanted to get in touch with him: even a cup of coffee

Jobsson father Steve Jobs's father Sina Science and technology Beijing time August 29 Morning news, after the resignation of Apple CEO Steve Jobs, the New York Post and other media interviewed Jobs's father Abdul Fattah John Chandri (Abdulfattah John　　Jandali). Jandali is a Syrian immigrant who currently serves as vice president at a casino in Reno, Nevada. He is 80 years old, but he still does not intend to retire.　　Jandali said he felt guilty about handing jobs over to someone else, but until recently he knew his child was the famous Apple CEO. "It may sound strange, but I'm not really ready to call him, even if we are about to die," he says. Jobs should do this, and as a Syrian, I don't want him to think I just fancy his money. At the moment I just hope that he will be able to contact me before it is too late, because I would be happy even if I just had a cup of coffee with him. Jandali said that even though he loved his ex-wife, Steve Jobs ' mother, Joanna, her father was grumpy and did not allow her to marry a Syrian man. Joanna then moved to San Francisco where she gave birth to jobs. Joanna's family and Jandali didn't know about it. "She doesn't want to embarrass the family and thinks it's the best way for everyone," says Jandali. "It's a touching story. In short, jandali and jobs had never contacted each other before. Although Jandali had emailed jobs, he had been reluctant to call him. So Jandali feared they would never contact. (Lili)