According to the video report, in 1975 a 27-year-old woman named Shaimaa was found stabbed in the chest at a farm in Al-Yousifiya, Baghdad. Her infant son was found alive beside her after exposure to severe cold. Investigators reportedly connected Shaimaa's husband, Hassan, to the crime after he concealed information, arranged for a woman named Suad to impersonate Shaimaa's sister, and was later said to have incited Shaimaa's unnamed brother to kill her in an alleged honor-related attack. The report states that Hassan and the brother were arrested, tried, and sentenced to prison, although the brother's sentence was stated inconsistently as 15 or 20 years.
Country: Iraq
State/Province: Baghdād, Iraq
City/Region: Al-Yousifiya
Incident Type: Honor Killing
Relationship Status: Married
Relationship Duration:
Incident Date: None
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.
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
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قصص دكتور محمد الجنابي - Iraq · Original language: Arabic
جريمة صادمة حيرت المحققين !! قضية ستصدمك 🔞
Honor Killing
The reported pattern combines marital suspicion, degrading accusations about Shaimaa's past, and family honor pressure. Hassan allegedly avoided directly killing Shaimaa and instead persuaded her brother to act, while also attempting to obstruct the investigation through Suad's false identity. The account is source-limited and presents allegations alongside a reported conviction or sentencing outcome.
The report states that a farmer discovered Shaimaa's body and her surviving child. Forensic personnel reportedly found a knife embedded in Shaimaa's chest, and her identification led investigators to an earlier case involving an alleged immoral-conduct charge and Hassan's bail support. Investigators became suspicious when Hassan could not locate the alleged sister, his home showed no apparent signs of the mourning ceremony he claimed to have held, and he had not collected his recovering child from the hospital. A police officer reportedly arranged a care-home identification test, after which Suad allegedly admitted that she was not Shaimaa's sister and had been recruited by Hassan. The report says Hassan and Shaimaa's brother were arrested, tried, and sentenced to prison; Hassan allegedly received 10 years, while the brother's sentence was inconsistently reported as 15 or 20 years. The source is a dramatized video report and does not provide court records or independently verifiable case identifiers.
The investigation initially lacked a clear suspect because Hassan denied marital problems and said Shaimaa had gone to visit her sister. The identity of Suad was false, and her claimed relationship to Shaimaa delayed understanding of the family connections. The report also presents conflicting information about the brother's sentence and does not provide his name. Claims about Shaimaa's prior relationships, the child's paternity, and the alleged honor motive are presented through the narrative and are not independently corroborated in the supplied source.
The reported sequence begins with Shaimaa leaving or returning from a market errand while Hassan and her unnamed brother allegedly waited near the marital home. Hassan allegedly confronted her with accusations about infidelity and the child's paternity, warned that her brother would kill her, and caused her to flee with the child. Her brother allegedly pursued and stabbed her in the chest at a nearby farm, then left the child beside her. The next morning, a farmer found the body and rescued the child. Investigators later linked Hassan to the case through contradictory behavior, the fabricated sister identity, and Suad's alleged confession. The report says the two men were subsequently arrested and sentenced.
The reported risk indicators included persistent suspicion of infidelity, accusations about the child's paternity, humiliation, alleged coercive influence over a family member, and concealment after the homicide. The alleged use of family honor as justification created a serious escalation pathway. The report does not provide a documented history of prior physical violence or independent clinical assessment.
The source highlights suspicion of infidelity, paternity accusations, humiliation, family honor rhetoric, proxy violence, and post-incident deception as important relationship-risk indicators. A surviving child became both an immediate vulnerability and an investigative clue. The account is useful for historical pattern comparison but should be treated cautiously because it is a dramatized report with incomplete names, no documentary evidence, and inconsistent sentencing details.
The most important reported early signals were Hassan's continuing suspicion that Shaimaa would betray him, accusations that the child was not his, degrading language about Shaimaa, and alleged efforts to persuade her brother that family honor required violence. The report also describes Hassan's alleged attempt to avoid direct involvement while arranging another person's action.
Reported clues included the knife found in Shaimaa's chest, her identification card, the earlier case associated with her and Hassan, Hassan's inability to identify or locate the alleged sister, the absence of visible mourning arrangements in his home, his delay in collecting the child, and Suad's failure to recognize the child during the staged care-home test.
The strongest evidence types described were the forensic finding of a stab wound and knife, the victim's identification records, the police search of Hassan's home, the care-home identification test, and Suad's alleged confession. The source does not provide laboratory results, physical evidence linking Hassan to the scene, formal witness transcripts, or court documents.
The unnamed farmer reportedly said he routinely went to his farm at dawn and found Shaimaa's body and the child. Hassan initially told police that Shaimaa had gone to visit her sister and denied marital problems. Suad reportedly said she had not been Shaimaa's sister and later described Hassan's alleged role. No independent eyewitness to the stabbing was reported.
Follow-up investigation reportedly changed the understanding from an unexplained farm homicide to an alleged coordinated attack involving Hassan, Shaimaa's brother, and Suad's false identity. The care-home test was presented as the turning point that exposed Suad's lack of familiarity with the child. The source provides no later appeal, release, or post-conviction update.
The source does not provide the names of Shaimaa's brother, the child, the farmer, or the officer. It does not independently establish whether Shaimaa had prior relationships, whether Hassan was the biological father, or whether all alleged statements were formally admitted in court. The brother's sentence is reported as either 15 or 20 years, and the exact incident date and judicial record remain unclear.