Aida disappeared after leaving home in Rudehen for a reported painting class. Her parents reported her missing, and later investigations identified a relationship with Siavash and a suspicious money transfer from 40-year-old Morteza. Siavash was reportedly cleared by messages, surveillance footage, and phone-location data. According to the source, Morteza initially denied knowing Aida but later confessed to raping and killing her after taking her to a secluded area around Rudehen. He allegedly concealed her body under stones and later led investigators to it. Morteza remains in custody, and the case has been sent to court, although no trial session had yet been held at the time of publication.
Country: Iran
State/Province: Tehrān, Iran
City/Region: Rudehen
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Dating
Relationship Duration:
Incident Date: Aug. 18, 2024
Primary reported outcome: Homicide
Reported self-harm outcome: No suicide or attempt reported
Reported sequence: Order not reported / unclear
Additional victims reported: 0
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.
2024-08-18
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
English labels are shown first. Original-language titles are preserved for source verification.
JenayiGRAM - Iran · Original language: Persian
Murder of Aida after Running Away from Home in Rudehen
Unknown
The source describes Aida's dating relationship with Siavash as an important investigative lead, but Siavash was reportedly elsewhere and supported his account with messages, surveillance footage, and phone data. The alleged homicide was instead attributed by the source to Morteza, an unrelated married man who reportedly exploited an encounter with Aida and later concealed her body. The case therefore does not appear to be primarily relationship-driven, although the prior breakup initially shaped investigative suspicion.
Aida's parents reported her missing after she failed to attend or return from the expected painting class. Intelligence officers registered her as missing and reviewed phone calls, phone-location data, and bank transactions. A message allegedly sent from Aida said she had left home to be with a boy she liked. Investigators questioned Siavash and Morteza after identifying them through communications and a money transfer. The source reports that Siavash's account was supported by exchanged messages, surveillance footage in Tehran, and phone data showing he did not return to Rudehen. Morteza allegedly first claimed the transfer was accidental, then confessed to rape and murder. He reportedly led investigators to Aida's body, which was recovered under stones, and reenacted the alleged incident. The case was sent to court, no hearing had yet occurred, and Morteza remained imprisoned. Aida's parents reportedly sought the harshest punishment, while Morteza's wife requested divorce.
The investigation initially considered whether Aida had voluntarily run away, especially after a message said she had gone to be with a boy. Siavash was initially relevant because he was Aida's boyfriend and her last known call was with him, but the source reports evidence placing him in Tehran. Morteza's false account about an accidental transfer delayed disclosure of his alleged connection. The source presents his confession as central, but the reported court adjudication and full forensic findings were not yet available.
Aida left home on 2024-08-18 reportedly carrying painting supplies and a bag, but she did not attend the class and did not return. Her phone later sent a message indicating that she had left to be with a boy, while technical and financial inquiries identified Siavash and Morteza. Siavash's reported location and surveillance evidence weakened the theory that he was involved. Morteza's unexplained transfer, inconsistent explanation, reported confession, alleged reenactment, and guidance to the body location connected him to the disappearance according to the source. The reported reconstruction is that Morteza took Aida to a secluded area, sexually assaulted her, killed her with stones, and later covered the body.
The source reports severe situational vulnerability after Aida became separated from her expected activity and was taken away from public visibility by an unrelated adult. Reported risk indicators include deception, an unexplained financial transfer, isolation, sexual violence, lethal violence, and post-incident concealment. The source does not establish prior contact between Aida and Morteza or a prior pattern of domestic abuse.
The case illustrates how a missing-person report can initially point toward voluntary departure or a romantic partner while communications, location data, financial records, surveillance, and inconsistent explanations redirect the investigation. The source also highlights the danger created when a vulnerable person is moved from a public setting to an isolated location by someone outside the established relationship network. These conclusions remain source-limited and do not replace court findings.
The most important early signals were Aida's failure to attend the painting class, her switched-off phone, the later message claiming she had left with a boy, the last call with Siavash, the phone signal in Rudehen, and the unexplained money transfer from Morteza.
The reported clues connecting the case included call records, phone-location data, bank-transfer records, messages between Aida and Siavash, surveillance footage placing Siavash in Tehran, phone data showing he did not return to Rudehen, Morteza's inconsistent explanation, his reported confession, and his directions to the body location.
According to the source, the strongest reported evidence types were telecommunications records, banking records, surveillance footage, exchanged messages, the recovery of Aida's body from the location identified by Morteza, his reported statements, and the crime-scene reenactment. The source does not provide complete forensic findings or a court-tested evidentiary assessment.
Aida's parents reportedly told police that she left for a painting class and did not return. Her painting teacher reportedly said Aida had not attended class. Siavash reportedly said he had ended the relationship and supported his account with messages. Morteza's wife reportedly questioned his dusty clothes and bloody hands and had urged that Aida be taken to police. No independent eyewitness account of the alleged assault or killing was reported.
Follow-up investigation changed the understanding from a possible voluntary runaway or boyfriend-related disappearance to a suspected homicide involving Morteza. The money transfer and Morteza's inconsistent explanation led to further questioning, followed by his reported confession and recovery of Aida's body. The case was later sent to court, but no trial session had yet been held.
The source does not provide the complete forensic cause-of-death findings, the full prosecution or charging details, the precise legal classification of the alleged sexual assault, or the outcome of court proceedings. It also does not independently verify Morteza's account that he first encountered Aida while rescuing her from four women. The source does not establish why Aida was carrying a bag or who sent the message from her phone.