The second British Afghan killed in Thursday’s terror attack in Kabul has been named by his family as Musa Popal.
Mr Popal, 60, left his home in north London at the end of May to visit family in Kandahar and was killed in the airport blast.
His son Hidayat told Sky News his father moved to the UK in 1999 and was a British passport holder.
A “hard-working” man, Mr Popal opened a shop in Edgware called Madeena Supermarket, which he “built by himself” and ran with his children.
His grandson, an Afghan national, is still missing after the blast.
His wife and other children are still in the country and have been unable to leave.
Mr Popal had gone to the airport with his family to show his passport to troops when the blast happened.
After having his documents checked and being interviewed, Hidayat said his father was turned away.
“There should have been a different route for the British people, but they ignore them,” Hidayat said.
If the blast had not happened, he believes his father would have been eventually evacuated – but he was not sure if the rest of his family would have gotten out.
Hidayat said his family was worried when they found out about the blast and contacted hospitals to find out whether Mr Popal was one of the victims.
“My whole family did not sleep from like three days, didn’t eat, even myself,” he said.
Mr Popal normally visits the country every year to see his family and had planned to stay in the country for only three months.
“Life is too short,” Hidayat said. “We have to help each other.”
The Foreign Office has been approached for comment.