When truth is more than fiction

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Name of the girl in the picture is Yasmin. Her father Rakibul Hasnat was an army officer while mother Ria Munni was a physician. Her grand father's name is Sabbir Jafar.
Yasmin's parents died in a tragic launch accident in 2005. At that time, she was a student of Class 3 at a school in Dhaka's Wari area. The minor girl could not absorb the shock of losing her parents and lost her memory. At this stage, she was rescued from the spot by a police who, after few months robbed her gold-necklace and left her alone on the road side near the Liberation War Martyr Mausoleum at Savar. Following such shock-waves in the life of Yasmin, a poor auto-rikshaw driver, named Shahed. He not only gave shelter to this minor girl, but even let her grow and get education at S. A. Kader Model Primary School. As Yasmin could never remember anything about her past, she grew up in the family of Shahed and only knew, she was a member of that family. The poor Shahed and other members of his family embraced Yasmin as their own one. But, in 2011, once again Yasmin started getting back her memory following a minor accident. Since then, she has been pressing her 'brother' Shahed in taking her to Dhaka to find out any living member of her family. Finally Shahed came to Dhaka with Yasmin with the hope that this lonely girl will at least find some of the members of her family and near and dear ones.
Weekly Blitz makes humble appeal to every member of Bangladesh Armed Forces to kindly come forward in helping Yasmin, who is the daughter of their fellow brother in the army. Please try to find, who was her 'Pappa' Rakibul Hasnat and 'Mammi' Dr. Ria Munni. We are sure, if some kind-hearted members of the Bangladesh Armed Forces will come forward, it won't be difficult at all for them in finding details about Rakibul Hasnat [son of Sabbir Jafar], who dies in launch accident in 2005 with his wife. We also want to make appeal to kind-hearted ex officers and members of Bangladesh Army to kindly extend all possible cooperation to this orphaned girl, at least in knowing, where are the other members of her family. Similar appeal is also made to the physicians, who might have been the professional colleagues, batch-mates or at least friends of late Dr. Ria Munni.
At the same time, we have started consulting human psychology experts at home and abroad to understand the bottom line of this issue. Though we are extremely sympathetic to Yasmin and truly hope she will finally find her parents, some of our experts are expressing a bit curiosity over the description Yasmin is giving to reporters and members of the law enforcing agencies. They have raised the following questions:

1. How the minor girl survived the accident, when most of the passengers died?
2. Where exactly the accident took place?
3. As the accident took place in 2005 and auto rikshaw driver Shahed found her in 2006, where was that police, who [according to Yasmin], later robbed her gold-necklace, residing?
4. How in today's modern age, the movie-styled necklace containing photographs of her parents existed as Yasmin described that the necklace which was robbed off by the cop was containing her parent's photos?
5. There is room to doubt, if Yasmin got her past memories back or actually now only became mentally insane.

May be what Yasmin is saying is true. May be not! But, where is the harm in at least coming forward and doing the fact-checking for the sake of humanity as well as social commitment? If what she says are true, surely it is our common responsibility in helping her in finding her family members. If what she is saying are just fictions, we have to understand the bottom line of her making such story.