<human>: Can you provide a brief rundown of the text in within 3 sentences?

My brother graduated from college 2 years ago and, like many his age, has had great difficulty in finding a steady job.  Over the past two years he's worked odd jobs and lived at home to remain sane, but has not been able to pay the $500+/month for his various student loans consistently.  A week ago he was hired at Citibank to work in IT and was incredibly happy because he finally had a steady gig.  But, despite doing a great job and receiving many compliments from all his peers in his short time there, he was let go today.

The HR rep who broke the news didn't specify the reason but was kind enough to imply that his delinquent status with the student loans he owes to Citi were the root of the problem, and that due to policy, they have to let him go.  This person also explained that being delinquent basically blacklists him, effectively barring him from getting a job with any of Citi or any of it's partners.  I would wax eloquently about how FUCKING UNFAIR this is considering that banks like Citi had a healthy hand in fucking his generation out of establishing careers early in life, but I'll save the soap box speeches for Occupy Wall Street.  

My hope here is plead with Reddit to help him decide whether or not to file for Bankruptcy.  He isn't concerned about his credit... he has only 1 credit card with $100 on it, but over $40,000 in student loans, $25,000 of which are from Citi/Chase/etc and very very delinquent.  Will filing for bankruptcy help him in any way?  At least in removing this additional obstacle from his job search?
<bot>: Brother can't afford student loans so he can't get a job with Citi or their partners.  He is broke and care for credit = 0. Is bankruptcy a good option for him?