Moein reportedly died after consuming cyanide that Mina allegedly placed in his drink, initially leading to a cardiac-arrest determination. Ten days later, Moein's sister Mahin and mother discovered Iman hiding in a wardrobe at Mina's home and contacted police. Investigators ordered an exhumation and mobile-line examination; forensic testing reportedly identified cyanide, while phone records reportedly indicated a long-term relationship and planning between Mina and Iman. Both initially denied the relationship, later confessed and reconstructed the killing, then changed or disputed their accounts during trial. Mina was sentenced to qisas and Iman to 25 years in prison for participation in the murder; both received 100 lashes for illicit relations, and Iman also received two years of exile. Appeals were pending before the Supreme Court according to the source.
Country: Iran
State/Province: Tehrān, Iran
City/Region: Tehran
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Married
Relationship Duration: 20 years (marriage)
Recorded context: Affair started / overlapping relationship
Reported initiator: Alleged suspect / offender
Relationship timing: During marriage or ongoing partnership, before separation
Incident Date: Aug. 13, 2022
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
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How the relationship or connection began.
20 years (marriage)
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
2022-08-13
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
English labels are shown first. Original-language titles are preserved for source verification.
JenayiGRAM - Iran · Original language: Persian
Discovery of a hidden boyfriend in a closet
Infidelity
The reported pattern involved a long-term marriage marked by alleged emotional neglect, conflict over a disabled child, and resistance to divorce. Mina reportedly developed an overlapping relationship with Iman through Instagram and described wanting to leave Moein, while the source says the pair instead planned his killing. Concealment of Iman's presence and the later conflicting accounts complicated the case.
Police responded after Mahin reported that a man was locked inside Mina's room. Iman was arrested at the home, and Mina and Iman were transferred for questioning. The court ordered exhumation and forensic examination after Moein's death appeared suspicious. The source reports that forensic medicine identified cyanide and that mobile-line analysis indicated a long-term relationship and coordinated planning. Both later confessed and reconstructed the killing, although Mina subsequently claimed Iman acted alone and alleged rape involving Sahar. The source reports that forensic testing found no signs of rape. Mina was sentenced to qisas, Iman to 25 years for participation in the murder, both to 100 lashes for illicit relations, and Iman to two years of exile. Appeals were sent to the Supreme Court, with the final verdict reportedly pending.
Moein's death was initially treated as cardiac arrest, reportedly influenced by Mina's statement that he had a heart problem. The case changed after exhumation reportedly found cyanide. Mina and Iman initially denied a relationship, later confessed and reconstructed the killing, and then Mina changed her account during trial by blaming Iman and alleging rape. The source reports that the rape allegation was unsupported by forensic findings, while the final appellate decision was still pending.
According to the source, Mina and Moein had been married for 20 years and lived together with their disabled daughter. Mina described prolonged emotional neglect, conflict over the child, and unsuccessful efforts to obtain a divorce. She reportedly developed a relationship with Iman through Instagram. The source says the pair first considered using a gun, then obtained cyanide through Iman's contact, and Mina placed it in Moein's drink. Moein became ill, emergency services were called, and his death was initially attributed to cardiac arrest. Ten days later, Mahin and her mother discovered Iman hiding in Mina's wardrobe, prompting police involvement, exhumation, phone analysis, confessions, and reconstruction. Later courtroom reversals and appeals left the final legal outcome subject to Supreme Court review.
The source describes a high-risk combination of marital conflict, an overlapping secret relationship, alleged resistance to separation, concealment, advance planning, poison acquisition, and post-incident deception. The reported evidence and convictions indicate serious harm, but final appellate status and the accuracy of conflicting statements remained unresolved at publication.
The source highlights the investigative value of an unexpected discovery, suspicious post-death behavior, forensic toxicology, and communication records. Relationship risk indicators included a concealed overlapping relationship, unresolved separation efforts, emotional disengagement, household conflict, and coordinated planning. The account also demonstrates how an initial natural-death assumption can change after exhumation and toxicology, while later recantations can create substantial evidentiary uncertainty.
The most important reported signals were Mina's nervous behavior, her effort to explain away sounds from the bedroom, the presence of an unidentified man in the wardrobe, and the family's earlier doubts about Moein's sudden cardiac-arrest death. Mina also described a prolonged deteriorating marriage, a secret relationship with Iman, and unsuccessful attempts to obtain a divorce.
The wardrobe discovery led directly to Iman's arrest. The reportedly suspicious death prompted exhumation, and forensic testing reportedly identified cyanide. Mobile-line analysis reportedly linked Mina and Iman over a longer period and supported the prosecution's account of a coordinated relationship and plan. Their later confessions and crime-scene reconstruction further connected them to the reported sequence, although Mina later changed her account.
The source presents the strongest reported evidence as the forensic toxicology result, the discovery and arrest of Iman inside the wardrobe, mobile-line records, the defendants' reported confessions, and the reconstruction of the killing. The rape allegation involving Sahar was reportedly weakened by forensic testing that found no signs of rape.
Mahin reportedly said she and her mother heard sounds, found Iman inside the wardrobe, locked the room, and called police. Mahin and her mother also reported that Moein's death had seemed suspicious despite the initial cardiac-arrest explanation. Mina initially said Iman was a package repairman hiding to avoid an awkward situation, later confessed to the poisoning, and eventually claimed Iman acted alone. Iman reportedly later confirmed Mina's confession but denied Mina's later allegations.
The understanding changed from a wardrobe-related complaint to a suspected homicide after the family raised doubts about Moein's death. Exhumation and forensic testing reportedly changed the cause of death from cardiac arrest to cyanide poisoning. Phone analysis and confessions then supported a planned relationship-linked killing, while later trial statements introduced disputed allegations and contradictory accounts. The source reports that appeals remained pending.
The final Supreme Court ruling was not available in the source. The source does not independently establish every detail of the defendants' confessions, and Mina's conflicting trial account remained disputed. The exact date of Moein's poisoning is also unclear because the narrative contains inconsistent timing references. The source reports no forensic support for Mina's rape allegation involving Sahar.