[1] From the driver's seat of his yellow taxicab, he has collected the names and phone numbers of over 2,000 New Yorkers and organized over 100 dates, over 30 of which have led to long-lasting romances.
[2] Ibrahim's service, which is free of charge, has been covered in The Wall Street Journal, the Fox News Channel and NBC's Today Show.
He listens to his customers’ conversations, throws out a couple of exploratory questions and, if their answers meet his standards, he jots down their contact information.
"[7] Ibrahim communicates with his clients by phone and e-mail, working out of his tiny Borough Park, Brooklyn apartment[8] on a battered Dell computer he found on the street over a decade ago.
"[6] Within a few months in 2004, using his simple but sound approach, Ibrahim developed a lively and devoted clientele which included doctors, lawyers and graduate students.
[3] Other clients have included a fashion designer for Danskin Inc., a technology consultant at KPMG; and a former mayor of Morris Township, N.J., who requested a date for his son.
[3] From the driver's seat of his yellow cab, Ibrahim has collected the names and phone numbers of over 2,000 New Yorkers and organized over 100 dates, over 30 of which have led to long-lasting romances.