According to the source, Samihah Abdel Hamid killed her husband, Amin Aliwa, in Suez in 1985 after beginning a secret relationship with his close friend Akef. The source reports that she sedated Amin and their children, dismembered Amin's body, distributed the remains in multiple locations, set the family apartment on fire, and falsely claimed that Amin had started the fire and fled. Investigators reportedly recovered a palm-print-bearing bag, later found human remains, and obtained worker testimony connecting Samihah to the crime. The source states that Samihah was sentenced to death and executed.
Country: Egypt
State/Province: Sūhāj, Egypt
City/Region: Suez
Incident Type: Murder
Relationship Status: Married
Relationship Duration: Approximately 7 years (marriage)
Recorded context: Affair started / overlapping relationship
Reported initiator: Both
Relationship timing: During marriage or ongoing partnership, before separation
Incident Date: None
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
Video hosted by YouTube · Viewer discretion advised
How the relationship or connection began.
Approximately 7 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.
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
English labels are shown first. Original-language titles are preserved for source verification.
SAMEH SANAD سامح سند · Original language: Arabic
Samiha Abdel Hamid's murder and dismemberment case
Infidelity
The reported pattern involved a marriage formed under family and village pressure, severe financial strain, and a secret affair between Samihah and her husband's close friend. The affair was facilitated by employment and housing arrangements that brought the third party close to the household. After neighbors' observations and workplace rumors increased Amin's suspicion, the source describes a rapid escalation from deception to premeditated homicide, concealment, staging, and an alleged false account.
The source reports that police responded to the burned apartment, recovered a small bag bearing a palm print identified as Amin's, later collected a human head and other remains, and received testimony from a worker who said Akef sought money to leave Suez after learning of the killing. Samihah initially denied the accusations, according to the source. The source states that investigations and trials concluded with a death sentence and execution. Akef's legal status is not clearly reported.
The initial apparent fire and Samihah's claim that Amin had burned the apartment and fled reportedly obscured the homicide. The source also describes uncertainty about how the dismemberment and disposal could have been completed so quickly and says Samihah initially denied responsibility. Some details are presented as narrator commentary rather than independently documented findings.
According to the source, Amin married Samihah after a family introduction in Sohag and they had five children within seven years. Financial hardship led Amin to seek employment through Akef, his close friend, and the family moved to Suez. The source says Akef and Samihah then maintained a concealed affair while Amin worked long hours, using sedatives to prevent the children from observing Akef's visits. After neighbors and coworkers spread infidelity rumors and Amin confronted Akef, Samihah allegedly sedated the household, killed and dismembered Amin, dispersed the remains, burned the apartment, and staged a flight narrative. A surviving bag with a palm print, recovery of remains, and worker testimony reportedly redirected the investigation toward Samihah.
The source describes a high-risk combination of concealed infidelity, access to the marital home, sedative use, escalating suspicion, household isolation in a new city, financial dependence, and deliberate planning. These factors reportedly preceded homicide and post-incident concealment. The account is a narrated historical report and does not independently establish every detail.
The source's main relationship-intelligence value is the reported progression from family-pressured marriage and financial strain to a concealed affair, facilitated access, community rumors, confrontation, and planned violence. Repeated private visits, deception toward the spouse, sedative use, and a sudden staged emergency were described as important warning indicators. The account should be compared with primary police, court, forensic, and archival records before treating every narrative detail as confirmed.
The most significant reported early signals were the secret affair, Akef's repeated visits to the home while Amin was absent, Samihah's concealment of those visits, sedatives reportedly given to the children, and neighbors' observations. Financial strain and Amin's long work hours created additional household vulnerability.
The source identifies the palm-print-bearing bag recovered from the burned apartment, the later discovery of a human head and other remains, and testimony from a worker who reportedly said Akef intended to leave Suez after learning of the killing. These clues allegedly contradicted the claim that Amin had simply fled after starting the fire.
The strongest evidence types described were the recovered human remains, the palm-print identification from the surviving bag, the burned-apartment scene, and witness testimony from a worker. The source also relies on reported neighbor observations and workplace rumors, which may have been exaggerated during circulation.
The source reports that neighbors observed Akef visiting the apartment while Amin was away and later alerted security forces after the fire. It also reports that a worker told investigators Akef had asked for money to leave Suez after learning of the killing. No verbatim independent eyewitness account is provided.
Follow-up developments reportedly changed the case from an apparent apartment fire and possible disappearance into a homicide investigation after police recovered the palm-print bag and human remains. Worker testimony reportedly further connected the affair and aftermath to the investigation. The source states that later proceedings ended in Samihah's death sentence and execution.
The source does not clearly establish Akef's legal status, the exact forensic process used to identify all remains, the precise time required for the alleged disposal, or the full court record. It also does not independently verify whether all five children received sedatives or clarify the exact legal findings concerning Akef.