'It doesn't bring him back' Cary family reflects on life of loving husband, brother after deadly high-speed crash

The Baltimore teen was arrested on Tuesday by Morrisville police and charged with involuntary manslaughter, misdemeanor death by motor vehicle and careless and reckless driving. Police said he was driving 86 mph in a 30-mph zone on June 30 when Armin Roshdi was hit and killed.

Due to his age, the suspect's name was not released.

"Nothing's going to make up for us," said Shaya Ghasemmi. "We cannot have my husband back."

"It doesn't bring him back," said his brother Afshin. "And it's a sad, sad situation. For that kid, too."

"We have been devastated by the loss of our husband and father, Armin Roshdi, and are equally horrified by the senseless and reckless acts which caused his death," the family said in a statement Friday. "Although nothing can make up for the loss we have suffered, we look forward to the criminal and civil justice systems holding all of those responsible for Armin’s death criminally and financially accountable. What happened to Armin and our family should not happen to anyone."

The family has said it plans to file a wrongful death lawsuit against the teen.

"It was senseless, careless and reckless," Ghasemmi said in August. "He needs to pay the price for the thing that he did. Having one minute of fun, you're taking the life of somebody else."

The couple had emigrated from Iran for a better life and a better education for their daughter, and Roshdi worked two jobs to support that dream.

In August, the family got together to tell stories about Armin and celebrate what would have been his 50th birthday.

Morrisville spokesperson Wil Glenn told WRAL that there was no indication of street racing found during the investigation.