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For any copyright, please send me a message. An autistic man found dead in a cupboard nine months after his 'hanged himself' left a note blaming the government for slashing his benefits, his parents have revealed.Ayman Habayeb claimed he could 'no longer afford rent or food' and feared he would be made homeless.The 28-year-old, who had been under the care of social services for six years, was found in his flat in August this year, having last been seen alive in November. Housing association officials had arrived to evict him due to unpaid rent, but when their knocks went unanswered, they called the police who broke down the door. His parents Fuad and Annabela Habayeb, from Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, later discovered a note on Ayman's computer which detailed his financial struggles. He wrote: 'My only income has been employment and support allowance benefits as I am unfit for work.'On August 15, 2018 the Department for Work and Pensions decided to terminate those benefits. This means I am no longer able to pay rent or afford food.'I decided that I would not bother fighting this, and will exit instead. I have written this page to explain my decision to friends and to answer anticipated questions.' Share this article Share Ayman described how he was ordered to attend a 'work capability assessment' and refused.The note continued: 'I attended one before. The outcome was they reduced my benefits and completely ignored my needs. 'If the DWP are not going to understand that my condition is immutable, then I am not going to play along.'Such assessments are obviously not meant to help the disabled stay on benefits but to instead save the government money.'Ayman voluntarily attended the Campbell Centre in Milton Keynes due to mental health problems and was reluctant to ask for help from there again.He added: 'If I am accepted, I will have to stay up to 28 days of six months in a boring and cramped environment surrounded by very damaged people... After which, it will be determined that I no longer need 'treatment and will be allowed to leave, wasting the hospital's time.'I will likely be homeless or starting from zero again, and the vicious cycle will begin anew.'The note continued: 'I cannot be bothered to fight this any more. I am out of energy. I only exist to do what I want to do. Dealing with paperwork, making phone calls, and feeling anxious every day about whether I am going to be homeless are things I do not want to do.' Social workers categorised Ayman as a vulnerable adult and placed him in a flat in Ashland, Milton Keynes, where he was meant to receive regular support.His parents Fuab and Annabela, who live on Stantonbury, believe their son was failed dismally by the system.They had battled for six y
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