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Wife's Slow Poison and Fiery Revenge Plan · Crime Night

• 0:00
  Speaker 1: Imagine this. It's one thirty pm in l Mujafav, a
• 0:03
  Speaker 1: quiet agricultural village in Egypt's Sharkia Governorate. It's hot, it's still,
• 0:09
  Speaker 1: and then the silence is just ripped apart by this deep,
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  Speaker 1: violent explosion. What comes next is just pure chaos. You
• 0:17
  Speaker 1: have neighbors running out into the street and they're immediately
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  Speaker 1: hit by this thick black smoke, and I mean a
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  Speaker 1: truly devastating sight. The blast was so powerful that an
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  Speaker 1: entire section of a house wall had just collapsed into
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  Speaker 1: the road. And in the middle of all the screaming,
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  Speaker 1: a woman is seen stumbling out. She collapses onto the ground,
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  Speaker 1: just you know, hysterically grieving.
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  Speaker 2: And that woman was as Us.
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  Speaker 1: That's Aza, and she's screaming to anyone who will listen,
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  Speaker 1: clinging to her little boy, and she's repeating this one
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  Speaker 1: story over and as a tragic accident, a gas cylinder exploded,
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  Speaker 1: she says, she just barely escaped with her child. It
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  Speaker 1: is this terrifying performance, really all designed to sell one
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  Speaker 1: simple lie, but.
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  Speaker 2: The scene itself, the physical evidence, it told completely to
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  Speaker 2: diferent story. This was no random accident. So our deep
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  Speaker 2: dive today is about peeling back the layers of that day.
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  Speaker 2: It's about understanding the five months of cold, systematic planning
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  Speaker 2: that led to that fire. What everyone saw as a
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  Speaker 2: tragedy was actually, as our sources confirm, the final act
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  Speaker 2: of what was later called devilish revenge.
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  Speaker 1: Okay, so let's unpack this whole thing, because this wasn't
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  Speaker 1: an impulse, It wasn't a snap decision. Before all this destruction,
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  Speaker 1: there was a marriage, a twelve year relationship, two children,
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  Speaker 1: which really brings us to the central question, who or
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  Speaker 1: Mohammed Askar and Awsa And how does a relationship that
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  Speaker 1: starts with so much.
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  Speaker 2: Love and like this, Well, to really get the betrayal,
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  Speaker 2: you have to understand how deep that initial commitment was.
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  Speaker 2: We're talking about twenty sixteen. Mohammad is barely eighteen years old,
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  Speaker 2: and he is just completely consumed with love for his
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  Speaker 2: neighbor Aza Wow. Family accounts say his devotion was I
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  Speaker 2: mean absolute. He called her his paradise. He was just
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  Speaker 2: fiercely determined to marry her, and he did.
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  Speaker 1: And they got married, had two kids. For a little while,
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  Speaker 1: they even try to build a life in Cairo, where
• 2:01
  Speaker 1: Mohammed got a job at a coffee shop, right, But
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  Speaker 1: that city life and his very simple, modest income that
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  Speaker 1: became the pressure point almost immediately, and.
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  Speaker 2: That is where you really start to see the meticulous
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  Speaker 2: planning takes shape. Azza insists they go back to the village, okay,
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  Speaker 2: and she gives two reasons. The second one becomes her
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  Speaker 2: primary weapon. First, she says she's lonely and isolated in Cairo.
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  Speaker 2: But the critical accusation she makes is that Mohammed is
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  Speaker 2: bringing his friends home to.
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  Speaker 1: Use drugs and his family.
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  Speaker 2: His family vehemently denied it. They suggested it was just
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  Speaker 2: completely fabricated, but it didn't matter. Aza had her narrative.
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  Speaker 2: Mohammed was irresponsible, corrupted by the city.
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  Speaker 1: That's so interesting this She chose that specific claim. If
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  Speaker 1: the family says it's not true, it feels like it
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  Speaker 1: served two purposes wrong. It gets her back to the village,
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  Speaker 1: and it justifies what she does next, which is all
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  Speaker 1: about financial control. Her focus shifts intensely to money. She's
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  Speaker 1: convinced he's wasting his coffee shop on drugs and late.
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  Speaker 2: Nights exactly, and so she starts making these increasingly exaggerated
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  Speaker 2: financial demands.
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  Speaker 1: Which he can't possibly.
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  Speaker 2: Meet, not on his income. So the conflict just becomes
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  Speaker 2: constant and severe. His family, you know, seeing all this pressure,
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  Speaker 2: they often stepped in. They would send Asa money themselves
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  Speaker 2: just to try and keep the peace.
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  Speaker 1: But that didn't stop the conflict, did it. Yeah, Because
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  Speaker 1: as he's spending five or six days a week working
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  Speaker 1: in Cairo, she starts accusing him of cheating.
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  Speaker 2: She weaponized his absence. She'd say, if you're gone that long,
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  Speaker 2: sometimes only coming home once a month, you must be
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  Speaker 2: with other women.
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  Speaker 1: So Mohammed, I mean, his marriage is clearly on the brink.
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  Speaker 1: He decides to make this huge concession to prove he's loyal.
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  Speaker 2: Right, this is in late twenty twenty two, just five
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  Speaker 2: months before the explosion. He agrees to completely change his
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  Speaker 2: work schedule to match her demands. Five days in Cairo,
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  Speaker 2: but then the entire two day weekend he's at home
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  Speaker 2: in the village. It was his last best attempt to
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  Speaker 2: restore trust.
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  Speaker 1: An attempt that really just sealed his fate because that
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  Speaker 1: news sc sched That's what starts the clock on his murder.
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  Speaker 1: Within just three weeks of that new fifty two schedule,
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  Speaker 1: this subtle, long whisper of pain begins Mohammad starts getting
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  Speaker 1: a strange kind of on and off distress in.
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  Speaker 2: His stomach, and this detail is so critical to understanding
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  Speaker 2: the calculation behind the whole crime. When Mohammed mentions this pain,
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  Speaker 2: this mild recurring pain, to his mother, to his sister,
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  Speaker 2: and to as a the response from all of them
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  Speaker 2: is basically dismissal.
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  Speaker 1: What do they say?
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  Speaker 2: They all said the same thing. It has to be
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  Speaker 2: normal indigestion, you know, from eating street food during his
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  Speaker 2: five days away in Cairo.
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  Speaker 1: The brilliance of the plan, or I guess the sheer
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  Speaker 1: wickedness of it was in that explanation. Everyone bought it.
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  Speaker 2: Everyone.
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  Speaker 1: So for four long months, Muhammed is suffering, thinking he
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  Speaker 1: just has some chronic stomach rug. He even starts taking
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  Speaker 1: unprescribed stomach medicine trying to treat what he thinks is
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  Speaker 1: just you know, bad food.
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  Speaker 2: And he's completely trusting her judgment. She's the one who
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  Speaker 2: keeps reinforcing that street food explanation. What he doesn't realize,
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  Speaker 2: what no one realizes, is that his her wife is
• 5:00
  Speaker 2: giving him small, non lethal doses of poison in his
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  Speaker 2: food every single week. Wow, she wasn't trying for a
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  Speaker 2: quick death. She was psychologically conditioning him and his whole
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  Speaker 2: family to accept that this chronic pain was his new normal.
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  Speaker 1: It's twist of fate, a bit of chance. The calendar
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  Speaker 1: brings Oz's birthday. Mohammed, you know, still trying to be
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  Speaker 1: the loving husband, takes an unexpected leaf from work and
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  Speaker 1: comes home mid week to surprise her. And apparently the
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  Speaker 1: mood was actually calm and positive.
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  Speaker 2: That Tuesday, but his sister was still really worried about
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  Speaker 2: this four month long stomach issue. Seeing him home unexpectedly,
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  Speaker 2: she takes the initiative. She books him an appointment with
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  Speaker 2: an internal medicine specialist for the next morning, for Wednesday.
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  Speaker 1: And that appointment was the final threat to Oz's whole plan.
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  Speaker 2: It was the one thing she hadn't counted on.
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  Speaker 1: So Wednesday morning, Mohammed is ready to go to the
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  Speaker 1: doctor because Oza steps in. She convinces him to cancel it,
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  Speaker 1: to just skip the appointment. She and sists he stay.
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  Speaker 2: Home, and she makes it a promise.
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  Speaker 1: She promises she'll we'll personally make him clean, home cooked food,
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  Speaker 1: specifically vegetable soup to finally heal his stomach.
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  Speaker 2: And Mohammed probably weakened after months of this pain and
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  Speaker 2: maybe touched by her sudden care, he agrees. He goes
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  Speaker 2: into the bedroom to rest while she goes to the kitchen.
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  Speaker 1: She comes back not with soup, but with a glass
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  Speaker 1: of juice. Mohammad drinks it and immediately that dull, chronic
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  Speaker 1: ache he'd gotten so used to it's gone. It's replaced
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  Speaker 1: by a searing, violent, immediate pain, a completely different feeling.
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  Speaker 2: And that's the moment.
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  Speaker 1: That is the moment. Yeah. Ahuzzo walks into the room
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  Speaker 1: and tells the incapacitated Mohammed the truth that the juice
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  Speaker 1: he just drank was the final lethal dose of poison,
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  Speaker 1: and that his suffering for the last five months wasn't
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  Speaker 1: street food. It was her poisoning him week after week,
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  Speaker 1: her ritual of slow murder. He's now paralyzed not just
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  Speaker 1: by poison, but by the absolute horror of his wife's betrayal.
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  Speaker 2: But as it wasn't done as we said, this revenge
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  Speaker 2: had to be total internal and external.
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  Speaker 1: It just escalates into sheer brutality. She ties him up
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  Speaker 1: with a rope. Then she gets a bottle of gasoline petrol,
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  Speaker 1: which she got easily from her father who and this
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  Speaker 1: is significant was a dealer in flammable materials. She pours
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  Speaker 1: it all over Mohammed and all over the room.
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  Speaker 2: And this detail just so chilling. Mohammed was still conscious,
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  Speaker 2: tied up, paralyzed, but conscious when she lit the match.
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  Speaker 1: She lit the fire.
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  Speaker 2: She lit the fire, making sure he was engulfed. And
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  Speaker 2: then before she leaves, she does one last thing. She
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  Speaker 2: had already removed, the interior door handle. She locks the
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  Speaker 2: door from the outside, no chance of escape zero.
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  Speaker 1: Then she grabs their son, leaves the building and starts
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  Speaker 1: her performance on the street. Just moments before that massive
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  Speaker 1: one thirty pm explosion brings the wall down. Unbelievable. When
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  Speaker 1: the authorities, in the paramedics get there, the scene is
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  Speaker 1: just shocking. Mohammed's body is severely charred. But the paramedics
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  Speaker 1: they start something wrong. They immediately refused to leave the body.
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  Speaker 1: They won't declare it an accident. The smoking gun, the
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  Speaker 1: smoking gun, remnants of the rope that was used to
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  Speaker 1: tie him up of restraint, and.
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  Speaker 2: The security forces they quickly confirmed those suspicions. They found
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  Speaker 2: these key discrepancies that just screamed premeditation. First, the sheer
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  Speaker 2: intensity of the explosion, the total destruction inside. It just
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  Speaker 2: didn't line up with her story of a simple butane
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  Speaker 2: gas cylinder. The amount of accelerant use was just far,
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  Speaker 2: far greater.
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  Speaker 1: And second, the physical evidence in the bedroom was damning.
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  Speaker 1: That missing interior door handle. I mean, that's clear proof
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  Speaker 1: of intentional imprisonment. He shows someone wanted him dead with
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  Speaker 1: absolutely no chance of saving himself.
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  Speaker 2: And then you have the testimony witnesses put Oza outside
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  Speaker 2: the home before the blast, doing her whole grief routine.
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  Speaker 2: But the most crucial piece her own son mentioned to
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  Speaker 2: the authorities that he saw smoke coming from his father's
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  Speaker 2: room before the explosion, and that his mother told him
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  Speaker 2: to be quiet and leave right away.
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  Speaker 1: So oz is brought in for questioning, and with the
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  Speaker 1: weight of all that evidence, the testimony, yeah, she confessed
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  Speaker 1: almost immediately. She laid out the entire five month poisoning
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  Speaker 1: plan for them.
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  Speaker 2: He then elaborated on how methodical the cover up was
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  Speaker 2: meant to be. Her only goal was to make it
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  Speaker 2: look like an accident. She confessed she'd collected five bottles
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  Speaker 2: of flammable material just to be sure she had enough.
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  Speaker 2: She admitted she only used one on Mohammed and the
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  Speaker 2: room leaving the other four hidden in a closet.
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  Speaker 1: Wow.
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  Speaker 2: Her only miscalculation was the force. She didn't expect the
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  Speaker 2: wall to actually collapse.
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  Speaker 1: And forensic evidence it backed up every single word. The
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  Speaker 1: toxicology report confirmed it. Multiple spaced out doses of poison
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  Speaker 1: over a long period, perfectly consistent with her five month ritual.
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  Speaker 1: He died from the combined effects of the poison and
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  Speaker 1: of course the catastrophic burns.
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  Speaker 2: If we try to connect this to the bigger picture,
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  Speaker 2: what's really astounding is the psychological mechanism, the way she
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  Speaker 2: could maintain that facade for five months. She used the
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  Speaker 2: poison not just to kill him, but to actively destroy
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  Speaker 2: his health, his confidence, while at the same time using
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  Speaker 2: that street food excuse to keep up her cover as
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  Speaker 2: the concerned wife. This wasn't a crime of passion. No,
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  Speaker 2: this was a cold, sustained, strategic campaign to inflict the
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  Speaker 2: maximum possible suffering before the final physical act.
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  Speaker 1: It's just a story of complete familial destruction. Her need
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  Speaker 1: for revenge didn't just end Mohammed's life, It shattered the
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  Speaker 1: whole family unit. It left two children without a father
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  Speaker 1: and now without a mother. The details, I mean, the
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  Speaker 1: poison disguises indigestion that canceled doctor's visit, the removes door handle.
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  Speaker 1: It just paints this picture of cold, relentless strategy. It
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  Speaker 1: proves that sometimes the greatest tragedies aren't impulsive acts of
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  Speaker 1: rage exactly. They're the result of quiet, calculated planning.
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  Speaker 2: Oza wanted to ensure there was absolutely no ambiguity about
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  Speaker 2: his fate. She used two forms of murder at the
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  Speaker 2: same time, a slow internal poison that destroyed his health
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  Speaker 2: and trust over month, and then a violent external fire
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  Speaker 2: that just physically erased him. It really makes you ask
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  Speaker 2: yourself a question, doesn't it Which one was the true
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  Speaker 2: vehicle of her revenge, the methodical betrayal of trust or
• 10:58
  Speaker 2: that final, irreversible exploshen