Dr. Mohamed Al-Aqidi, a famous plastic surgeon in Baghdad, Iraq, allegedly attacked his ex-wife Dr. Fayrouz after their divorce. He brutally assaulted her by beating her, removing her left eye using a cosmetic surgery tool, pouring boiling water and hot oil into the eye socket, and burning the rest of her body. Dr. Fayrouz later died from her injuries. The attack was reportedly motivated by jealousy and refusal to accept her remarriage. Dr. Mohamed attempted to flee with their son but was caught at the border and confessed to the crime. The Iraqi Prime Minister ordered a swift investigation.
Country: Iraq
State/Province: Baghdād, Iraq
City/Region: Baghdad
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Divorced
Relationship Duration:
Incident Date: None
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
How the relationship or connection began.
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
English labels are shown first. Original-language titles are preserved for source verification.
ساعه مع حنفى السيد · Original language: English
يقلع عيون زوجته ويحـ ـرق وجهها بالزيت الحار | جريمة فتاة العراق فيروز وزوجها اشهر طبيب تجميل !!
Jealousy
The case involves a jealous ex-husband who violently attacked his ex-wife after their divorce due to her intention to remarry. The violence escalated to brutal physical assault and murder, reflecting a pattern of domestic violence fueled by possessiveness and refusal to accept separation.
The suspect was arrested at the border attempting to flee with their son. He gave detailed confessions. The Iraqi Prime Minister ordered a swift investigation. The victim's death was officially announced after hospitalization. The case involves a well-known plastic surgeon and has drawn public attention due to the brutality and the suspect's professional background.
No significant confusion reported; suspect confessed and was apprehended. Some reports mention additional acts of violence beyond the eye injury, but details are consistent.
Dr. Mohamed Al-Aqidi and Dr. Fayrouz were married and worked together in a cosmetic center. After disputes, Dr. Tabarak (first wife) left, and Dr. Mohamed married Dr. Fayrouz. They had one child. Conflicts led to divorce, and Dr. Fayrouz moved to Nakheel Complex in Baghdad with their son. Upon learning of her plans to remarry, Dr. Mohamed visited her under the pretext of seeing his son, then violently assaulted her, removing her eye and pouring boiling substances into the wound, followed by burning her body. He attempted to flee with the child but was caught and confessed.
High risk of lethal violence in cases of jealousy and refusal to accept partner's remarriage, especially when combined with prior domestic conflict and separation.
Jealousy and refusal to accept divorce or remarriage can escalate to extreme violence. Professional status does not preclude domestic violence. Early signs of escalating threats and violence should be taken seriously. The involvement of children complicates the dynamics and flight attempts.
The suspect's repeated threats and public statements about revenge and refusal to accept the victim's remarriage were key early signals.
The victim's relocation after divorce, the suspect's visit under the pretext of seeing his son, and the suspect's confessions helped connect the case.
Video footage of the assault, suspect's detailed confessions, and forensic evidence of injuries were strongest.
Not reported.
No follow-up reports available beyond initial investigation and arrest.
Exact incident date and ages of involved persons remain unspecified.