According to the video report, Jordelia, a 35-year-old divorced woman in Brazil, allegedly poisoned Easter chocolates intended for Mirian, the new partner of Jordelia's ex-husband. Mirian's seven-year-old son Louis died after eating the chocolate, and his 13-year-old sister later died from multiple organ failure. Mirian also became seriously ill but survived. The report says Jordelia was arrested one day after the first child's death, and investigators found disguise items, chocolate-opening tools, purchase receipts, and a similar card. She allegedly denied adding the poison, while forensic and medical findings reportedly identified a toxic chemical. The report says Brazilian prosecutors or courts charged her with the intentional murder of two children, attempted murder of Mirian, and premeditated planning; conviction was not reported.
Country: Brazil
State/Province: None
City/Region:
Incident Type: Family Homicide
Relationship Status: Ex-partners
Relationship Duration:
Recorded context: New relationship started
Reported initiator: Another person
Relationship timing: After separation, before divorce was finalized
Incident Date: April 1, 2025
Primary reported outcome: Homicide
Reported self-harm outcome: No suicide or attempt reported
Reported sequence: Order not reported / unclear
Additional victims reported: 1
Additional victim events:
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
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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.
2025-04-01
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
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Duha Ali - Iraq · Original language: Arabic
Poisoning of children in Brazil via Easter chocolates by a jealous ex-wife
Jealousy
The reported relationship conflict followed Jordelia's divorce and her ex-husband's new relationship with Mirian. The source alleges that jealousy and revenge escalated from an initial attempted poisoning at Mirian's workplace to a disguised, prepared delivery of poisoned Easter chocolates. The package was addressed to Mirian but was consumed by her children, producing two reported deaths and serious injury to Mirian.
The report says police suspected deliberate poisoning because the package was specially wrapped and sent to Mirian. Jordelia was reportedly arrested one day after Louis's death. A search allegedly found a wig, sunglasses, tools for opening and resealing chocolate, Easter-egg purchase receipts, and a card similar to the one delivered. The report says forensic and medical findings identified a potent chemical associated with rapid organ failure. Jordelia reportedly admitted sending the chocolate but denied poisoning it. The report says she was charged with the intentional murder of two children, attempted murder of Mirian, and premeditated planning. A conviction and final sentence were not reported; the claim that life imprisonment could result was presented as a possibility.
The main disputed issue reported was Jordelia's denial that she added the poison despite allegedly acknowledging that she sent the chocolate. The source also contains commentary about a separate Egyptian case involving people named Hagar and Nasser, which is unrelated to the Brazil incident and should not be merged into this case. The exact city, chemical name, court, and final legal outcome were not reported.
According to the report, Jordelia was divorced and her former husband had begun a relationship with Mirian. The source alleges that Jordelia first approached Mirian at her supermarket while posing as a sweets-company representative and offered chocolate containing a dangerous substance; Mirian did not eat it. During Easter preparations in April 2025, Jordelia allegedly bought chocolate eggs, opened and resealed them after adding poison, disguised herself with a wig, sunglasses, and mask, and sent the package with a card addressed to Mirian. Louis ate the chocolate and died the following morning, his 13-year-old sister later died after intensive-care treatment, and Mirian survived serious poisoning. Police evidence and forensic findings reportedly connected Jordelia to the package, while her denial remained disputed.
The source describes a high-risk escalation pattern involving jealousy, a former relationship, deception, repeated attempts, disguise, preparation of a toxic substance, and targeting of a romantic rival through a household gift. The reported use of a delivery method and concealment items suggests deliberate planning. The source does not establish prior physical violence or a professional mental-health diagnosis.
The reported intelligence value centers on escalation from jealousy and an earlier failed attempt to a more concealed and dangerous method. Relevant warning signs include revenge-focused behavior, deception about identity, planned concealment, and use of a seemingly affectionate gift to reach a former partner's household. The case also illustrates how an intended romantic rival may not be the only person exposed when a harmful act targets a shared home or family delivery.
The earliest reported signals were Jordelia's inability to accept her ex-husband's new relationship, alleged revenge-focused thinking, and the first attempted delivery of suspicious chocolate while she posed as a sweets-company representative. The source presents the initial failed attempt as an escalation point rather than a resolved incident.
The reported clues included the package being addressed specifically to Mirian, surveillance-related disguise, a wig, sunglasses, tools for opening and resealing chocolate, Easter-egg purchase receipts, and a card resembling the delivered card. The victims' symptoms and forensic findings reportedly supported poisoning.
According to the source, the strongest reported evidence consisted of the toxic substance identified in the chocolate, medical reports regarding rapid organ failure, the disguise materials, chocolate-handling tools, purchase receipts, and the similar card. Jordelia's reported admission that she sent the chocolate was also relevant, although she denied adding poison.
No independent eyewitness account was reported. The source describes police suspicions, medical observations of the victims' symptoms, and Jordelia's reported denial. The delivery was reportedly handled by a mail carrier, but no statement from that person was provided.
Follow-up reporting in the video changed the case from an apparent food-poisoning event to an alleged targeted poisoning after police linked the package to a disguised sender and found related items during a search. The report then described charges, but it did not provide a conviction or final sentence.
The exact incident city, the full names of the two children, the precise chemical, the complete court record, the final legal disposition, and the duration of Jordelia's prior relationship with her ex-husband were not reported. The source also does not independently establish the psychological condition it attributes to Jordelia.