A wake was held Monday night for the man who was pushed to his death on the subway.

Friends and family gathered in Brooklyn to pay last respects to Jacinto Suarez, including his 10 children and 13 grandchildren.

Police say the 65-year-old was killed when he got into a fight with 18-year-old Edward Cordero on the platform at the Jay Street-MetroTech subway station in Brooklyn on January 3.

The teen allegedly sucker-punched him, knocking him onto the tracks. 

Suarez later died at the hospital.

His children are having a hard time dealing with their grief and anger.

"There's a lot to say about my father. I would love to tell you more. I'm just stumped right now," said Jacinto Suarez Jr., the victim's son.

"I want an apology. I want to see remorse. I want to see that he's remorseful. And I want him behind bars," said Tylena Gonzalez, the victim's daughter.

But in the midst of their grief, the family has been showered with acts of kindness. A GoFundMe page raised over $20,000 for funeral expenses, but the owner of Brooklyn Funeral home stepped in and offered his services for free after his father saw the story on NY1. We put them in contact with the family.

"Everywhere in life, somebody needs a little helping hand along the way, and we thought we could help," said Anthony Cassieri, one of the owners of the funeral home.

"It's a father. I am a father, a grandfather, a great-grandfather, and no one should have to go through this," said Robert Cassieri, another owner of the funeral home. "It's a very, very difficult time, to lose a parent."

The funeral home is paying for two wakes and service for Suarez.

The funeral will be held Wednesday.

The suspect is facing manslaughter and assault charges.