Wealthy Magnate to Despicable Killer… | The Case of Noor Mukadam

Noor Mukadam was a young woman blessed with a loving family and a prosperous future… that was until she met businessman Zahir Jaffer.
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00:00 Intro
01:06 Pakistan
03:48 Noor Mukadam
06:32 Zahir Jaffer...
09:40 July 20th, 2021...
11:40 Aftermath
12:36 What happened?
17:52 Legal Proceedings and further arrests
21:42 Reflecting rights
23:12 Outro
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[@weil9525]

If it wasn't for the fact that the victim's father is a diplomat with connections to the government, Noor's justice might never been achieved.

[@m3dus455]

100 %

[@julieclayton-west624]

Agree

[@naturallight4745]

*Indeed.* If Noor's dad wasn't an international figure this case too would've been swept under the rug.

[@robertmitchell8630]

Enraged the nation of pakistan? Yes any innocent life taken does bring out rage in all the people with humanity absolutely But the nation of Pakistan are never enraged when the minority Hindu Christian girls are being kidnapped forced marriage forced conversion etc 😢😢😢 Well a theology " right hand possession" that is fundamentally flawed , mother nature would restore the balance Now they Scide Bmbing their own places of worship Evil always return to the source multiplied

[@annestudiez]

its still not achieved. she didnt get justice. he is still alive. meeting people who get his fav costly chocolates for him.

[@milktea_gang]

This was brilliant because Zaheer would complain about how much he hated prison, the guards would beat him up and he asked for Noor's father to save him. He tried asking for an appeal only to get a double death sentence. Serves him right. 🙄

[@9shazad]

Spoke too someone whos father is in the police and got told he was starved and hung upside down naked in the cold and beat with bamboo sticks by the police

[@up0820]

Only reason he is in prison and got the sentences is because her father had influence or this would have never even been heard of and just another Crapistani guy who killed for face.

[@cathykim6997]

I used to go to high school in South Korea with her. She was so so kind and always a happy soul. She didn’t deserve this.

[@GAMINGBLAZE]

She was not a good muslim. She used to wear western clothes.

[@walichaudhry8019]

I used to go with Donald Trump in high school and he is so kind

[@tatsumisouma]

She was never in South Korea, why are you lying about such horrible thing?

[@sauravdhillon3265]

@@tatsumisoumashe actually did her high school from South Korea

[@tatsumisouma]

@@sauravdhillon3265 i still highly doubt that she was a schoolmate with the guy who commented

[@RandomSwiftie13]

I remember this case making headlines here in India as well, it was so sad to see her trying to get away but the guards stopping her and then taking her back to her death. I swear its better to just break up with men with anger issues on the phone and then go to stay at a relatives or friends house instead of breaking up with them in-person.

[@Brainergamerzoffical]

Actually she broke up. But went to see him last time after request of mutual friends

[@publicsectordirect982]

Certain men, with certain ideologies ☪️

[@eveheart2876]

Or in PUBLIC

[@eveheart2876]

@@Brainergamerzofficalooh. I just started watching

[@vaska1999]

​@@Brainergamerzoffical Even more chilling, then. Some "friends"!

[@mariej6962]

Rich kids, when poorly raised, they grow to know no boundaries

[@jenjoestar.]

Exactly!

[@jadmohsen8880]

Literally anybody when poorly raised grow to know no boundaries

[@shaylablueangel]

Not just rich kids. People of all financial brackets are like this, even those that are not poorly raised.

[@oliveryt7168]

Is the guard rich? Why didnt he care about what was done to that woman?

[@Trini2dbone868]

They usually grow to be narcissists

[@barfymann362]

This happened in my area, literally 20 mins drive away. The most insane thing about this case was that the murderer was actually working in a Psychiatric Care facility. It's not unusual for wealthy people to get away with crimes here, especially if they possess a dual Citizenship. Thank you for covering this case, much respect. Just a few corrections to your video: Women are not banned from riding bicycles here. Infact in Islamabad, Lahore and Karachi - women are often seen riding motorcycles. If you don't believe me, I am happy to provide you with video evidence from my local area. There are also very popular and common gyms, they do have private workout areas for women - but that's mostly up to the women to decide if they prefer to not exercise around other men. We also have a very strong recognition of Trans rights, and this may surprise you but under Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act 2018, "Transgender persons are guaranteed all fundamental rights enshrined in the Constitution of Pakistan. In addition, the Act recognises transgender persons' right to property inheritance, voting, education, employment, healthcare, assembly, access to public places and to hold public office."

[@vypanchy]

I heard from other podcasts that he himself was a patient there before he started working there?

[@horizonkage]

Considering the behaviour Islam repeatedly inspires all over the world I'm going to doubt. It is where it is on the list for a reason.

[@zeeeboss5811]

Google

[@CoffeehouseCrime]

Thanks for the correction and for the really interesting insight! Google seems to have conflicting information on riding bikes, but I’ll take your advice. I should have said it is frowned upon by some? Thanks again for watching! ☕️

[@asmokeus]

that last bit is kind of incredible. trans people aren't even that protected in most western countries /': i hope we can catch up

[@ponyabedin1618]

The cctv footage absolutely broke my heart. The terror she must had felt while waiting for the uncertainty of her faith. This is haunting and my heart bleeds for her. Rest in peacs angel 😢

[@rinila207]

I’m glad her parents were supportive. Even in many affluent families, they want women to remain silent in the matter of seeking divorce, experiencing abuse, sexual assault, etc. Cases like Samia Sarwar whose family was against her divorce and remarriage; and Samia Shahid, whose father suspected of being involved in her murder. I wish there was abuse/harassment registry that are public access just like some places have sexual crimes registry that perpetrators are registered on

[@sabinayas83]

Luckily for her, she came from a well off family and this made it easier for him to get convicted. If it was a poor girl, he would’ve gotten scot free. I’m glad her family got justice and she can Rest In Peace

[@Lil_lioness]

It's horrible that you had to make your comment. True and very sad

[@TrinhNguyen-sh4fj]

Yes that is so sad that only the wealthy people can have justice.

[@iluvkiki5322]

Totally agree. They would have paid compensation to the family and put an end to the matter had she come from a poor background

[@gracenjuguna7292]

In most of Africa too. No justice for the moneyless

[@strangethingsparadise]

In Pakistan there is a death penalty for a single murder, but the accused can still escape from a death penalty legally if victim's family forgive the accused or accused family members pay the blood money to victim's family and reached to some settlement. Laws like this needs to be demolished because its misused frequently by rich people here. Example : Raymond Allen Davis a american national, who was convicted in Pakistan for Double homicide, illegal possession of a firearm but escape the death penalty while paying diyya (blood money) to victims' families.

[@SherylAnneTBien]

When you mentioned that the killer has a criminal record in US and in UK, my jaw dropped. If only Noor knew about his history from the very beginning, her life would have been saved.

[@rustyshackleford7282]

Maybe she knew...she was in to that? Women love the bad boy

[@krisfinley6706]

Maybe😕 But if he and her family were putting heavy pressure on her to marry him she may not have had much of a choice. There may have been some serious repercussions if she didn't, such as being disowned or even worse. Like Adrian said, DV is often ignored in that country/culture so even if his history was known, it may have been overlooked/dismissed anyway

[@viclorenzo5016]

@@rustyshackleford7282 I recommend Rotten Mango's channel if you want more information about this case.

[@VioletJoy]

Even if she hadn't known, she soon learned that by her own experience with him, but for some reason, stayed with him for 3 years.

[@asmokeus]

leave it to colonizers to keep the rest of the world safe under their imperial protection (':

[@amnaiqbal242]

He was my therapist. The whole situation was enabled by Therapy Works, a rehabilitation and psychotherapy place. It's criminal 😢

[@neetylovescake]

Oh wow that’s scary 😮. How did they let him work as a therapist? How was he as a therapist? Did you ever feel scared or threatened by him

[@stormyanngraves]

I love all the international cases you do that I personally never heard about since I like to listen to true crime while doing my daily activities, it’s very nice to hear new cases that haven’t been constantly regurgitated over and over again (not that they shouldn’t be told or anything though). Not to mention it brings light and remembrance to these victims we would have never otherwise heard about. So I must thank you for branching out and giving a voice to these victims and ensuring that they will not be forgotten. Thank you for your hard work, Adrian!

[@Honeymooncake]

I am happily shocked to hear that the complicit gaurds were given a ten year sentence. I was honestly expecting them to get away completely.

[@NileGoddess]

Happily shocked

[@janelightning73]

Me too.

[@axelsme]

Probably, because both families were prominent.

[@nikki2489]

It's sad though, poor workers in these countries must remain obedient to their master, they cannot intervene or complain as it would result in them losing their livihood or even there life and there's noone to fight for the poor like in Noor's case

[@nora4981]

It’s a Muslim country … so expect some justice. And they’re used to cases like these in that part of the world

[@Gggggg-ls9qd]

The CCTV footage was absolutely terrifying … she was so desperate to get out she knew she won’t come out of the house alive she was trying so desperately it so sad

[@MN-br5nb]

She almost got away too v distressing to see someone’s last moments

[@takeerakram]

Only if the guards helped her at that moment but I guess they don't have no feelings.

[@venvibe9202]

​@@takeerakramThe guards were too afraid to step in because of the "Master and Servant relationship...they didn't want to lose their jobs😃

[@amberpritchard5490]

Fun fact. I spent 3 months in Pakistan in 2008 (in Peshawar), and I traveled there alone, I didnt know anyone. Yet, the people I met were so welcoming and generous and amazing, this family refused to let me stay in a hotel and invited me to stay with them, and I've made friendships that have lasted until now.

[@monicanath4859]

I can imagine! It is said that Kashmiri people are the most warm, loving people. Unfortunately the kind people in Pakistan are often overshadowed by the nasty elements of society there.

[@amberpritchard5490]

@@monicanath4859 to many people paint everyone with 1 brush. There are good and bad in every country, in every society, in every culture and every religion. Just because what's visible can be considered "evil" or whatever, it doesn't mean everyone is. And just because women's rights aren't where they should be, it doesn't mean that every man treats women as less than.

[@muhammadrazashahhash]

As a pakistani let me tell you dont do that again

[@amberpritchard5490]

@muhammadrazashahhash how do you learn about other countries and other cultures if you don't take chances every once in a while? I made lifelong friends. I wouldn't change it for the world. I have no desire to head back to peshawar, but I will be going to Lahore and Islamabad in the future.

[@muhammadrazashahhash]

@@amberpritchard5490 you exploring pakistan with no locals with you is not very safe. Trust me get some local friends who you can trust and let them show you around. I cant imagine how you have been going at this all alone. Yes explore other countries but be safe about it, don't be reckless. Alot can happend. Good luck and hope you stay safe.

[@PaperSparks]

Another point to note about Zahir was that the therapy center his father called, "Therapy Works", was a mental health institution where Zahir was both a patient and worked for them. He was in treatment for both drug abuse and bipolar disorder iirc. This is why Zahirs father called them up instead of the police when his son called him frantically.

[@jlkitz1775]

WHY had his family NOT had him committed?! He clearly had issues for YEARS and continued to freely walk amongst the community AND travel to different countries 😡

[@doodahgurlie]

Families like that excuse their behavior and blame it on others, thus enabling them even further.

[@Zer0ThePlagueDoc]

Because in that culture, they turn a blind eye to it.

[@Karma28217]

Mental issues don't exist if you don't believe in them. Checkmate science! /s

[@bubblie_sweetiemahtab2066]

Those were entitled people dear. Pakistan has everything but a bad judicial system and no to none accountability 😔😕 there's several laws but their implementation is not

[@Itried20takennames]

Even in the US, you would be shocked how high the standard for involuntary commitment is. It is nothing like the Hollywood fantasy, where movies make it seem easy for doctors to “lock someone up.” Having odd beliefs and behavior, making bad decisions, even harming yourself (to some degree) is not enough. Varies by state,but worked psychiatry for a few years, and had a case where an elderly person would sit hanging out their 4th story apartment window all day in winter because they thought cooking smells from neighbors was “poison gas pumped into their apartment.” When they’ refused all help, the judge said even THAt was not anywhere near enough for involuntary care.

[@shweta10589]

It happened in my neighbouring country and still haunts me to this day. Noor actually went to break up with him - she wanted to focus on her career. Her sister and friends shared many details of Noor, her relationship with Zahir, and her own plans of future. However, he couldn't face the rejection. He beat her up, raped her, stabbed her, beheaded her, and raped her again. Apart from the cover up from his parents, when police finally reached the room, Zahir was playing around with Noor's head like a football. Also, his parents should have been punished too. They enabled him and covered up for his crimes. Therapyworks has its own shady history with the Zaffers. The institute granted certifications to both Zahir and his mother to work as mental health therapists. They were there to cover up the scene, but they probably didn't expect how gruesome it would be. The guards, on the other hand, were poor and helpless - working with affluent, influential, arrogant and violent people like Zahir Zaffer. Those poor guards were scared for their own lives. It was a neighbour who finally called up the police. Even after the verdict, I still wait every day for the punishment to be finally handed over to that criminal. Rest in peace, Noor. I hope you get to spread your wings in another life.

[@iamthebroker]

The only reason he was prosecuted and in the process of being punished is because the father of Noor is a wealthy influential person. Had it been the local cleaners daughter the outcomes would be different. As sad as this is, and it’s definitely horrific. In fact it’s downright disgusting. As tragic as this is I am not surprised and my sympathies are somewhat checked as Pakistan and the neighbouring similar countries are 3rd world barbaric. It’s a culture that the nation wants…. When you lay down with dogs you get flees….

[@joneethling]

@@iamthebroker this kind of thing happens everywhere. There are men like this in every country. This man was sent back because the country he was deported from did not care what he was going to do to women there

[@bubblie_sweetiemahtab2066]

Excellently put together dear. One addition dear there's drugs and some dark web was also involved according to different sources. That center was working as some kind of hub for various drug distributions.

[@bubblie_sweetiemahtab2066]

@@iamthebroker I don't think so dear. The whole nation stands up for Noor and her family. There were so many journalists and social influencers and organizations raised their voice against this brutality. The government also took initiative thanks to Mr Imran Khan as he wanted that case to become an example for the people 😞 there was so much pressure and CCTV footages .

[@juicyjules7409]

Ugh 😮😢😡👿👿people knew n let her see him 💔💔🥶😞😢😢

[@140klana]

To hear how her father described her daughter and then to realise what she went through on those few hours of her life is just horrific. Parents know their children more than anyone else and how does one continue to live knowing that their child, went through that ordeal.

[@jamesnoonan7450]

I love how this channel doesnt focus the perportraotor of the crimes but on the victim. Its a totally different way of presenting true crime. But its a excellent way of doing so.

[@amandahicks6025]

I can't stand the fact that they talk about women's rights and how important they are and the case gets national news whenever it is a rich woman that was murdered over there. But, a poor woman being murdered doesn't even make it to court.

[@doodahgurlie]

Because poor women are subhumans to them. Oft times, those poor women are imported from other countries.

[@aneelatasneem5749]

So true women in pakistan are like slave but well loved slave.. there are a lot of positive things but what ever this video says about women and pakistani culture is true

[@Xo_deNile]

they don't even make it to outside their town...and sometimes people from their village are the ones catching them and sending the back to their abuser husband. The same happens to many countries in Africa. This lady in Angola (My country) her husband beat her up so badly she went to the police bleeding and asking for help. The police officers sent her back home saying " This is a family matter you should solve it with your husband" the case was only taken seriously when the husband threw off the terrace and she broke both her legs, other women went with her to national TV and to the court to beg for justice, only then he was arrested...and there were still people asking "what did she do for him to do that" and blaming her for the aggression

[@jiger3986]

Just yesterday in Calgary, Canada a woman murdered by her husband at the doors of school. Why????​@@Xo_deNile

[@asaeed6153]

@@Xo_deNileNope Pakistan is very strict when it comes to domestic abuse,there are laws to protect women.But yes our Judicial system is very slow..cases can take a long time and during this time the oppresser can utilise pressure tactics and bribery to avoid getting justice.

[@ylocoslovakia]

I’ve heard a lot of horrible stories involving Filipina overseas workers who fall prey to persuasive mysoginistic Pakistani men. Imagine this happening to someone as prominent and intelligent as Noor. Thank you for sharing this reality. RIP Noor.

[@TJ-bn2cn]

It’s normal in this culture sadly, that women are just someone easily discarded!

[@gucci3541]

american women are also killed by misogynistic ARMED americans. every day.

[@LuXangoCain]

That happens a lot in the Arabian Gulf too.

[@minedeasis4851]

Yup your right. I've been in Kuwait and Qatar I swear that I will never ever go back on middle East country again They were horrible not all of them but mostly.

[@maryeckel9682]

It happens in America, too.

[@Lil_lioness]

The friend who was like 'he has never contacted me before, something is very wrong' needs to be acknowledged.

[@sunyamirza6496]

My family is Pakistani and I travel there often to visit my grandparents - so many people don’t know of the absolutely breathtaking scenery that the country has to offer!! Made me so happy to see you rave about its beauty because it often goes unacknowledged! 😌♥️

[@meco4068]

There is no doubt that much of Pakistan is very, very beautiful and the food and hospitality are off the charts. Sadly, this doesn't always get the attention of other issues

[@zubibuubi7359]

@@meco4068 Some areas are Beautiful...of Islamabad and Lahore Karachi But Mostly 90% is Kachi and Dirty....

[@meco4068]

@@zubibuubi7359 Oh, I think the country is amazing and so are many, many Pakistani people, men and women. From many videos I've seen the hospitality is next level. There are messed-up facts and issues everywhere.

[@SuicidalSummerSnowWoman]

​@@zubibuubi7359 oh not the big cities they are like gutter with over population... the smaller cities and the natural beauty up north

[@Geniere10]

Yeah the only good thing about Pakistan is given to it by India. India gave its most strategic part to Pakistan and what did the backward culture do to all the resources given to them?

[@constipatedinsincity4424]

The greatest shame is all the bastards that could have saved this young lady. The cab driver to all the bystanders that said and did nothing. Let's see how they feel about it happening to someone they know and love!

[@wenam87]

Exactly what I was thinking. The cab driver could've dialed 911 or the number that they use for emergencies over there. Or even flat out refused to drive them home if he witnessed that behavior. But you never what people are thinking during that moment.

[@TheChannel999999999]

"The greatest shame"? No, I don't think so. Your accusatory finger is pointing in the wrong direction. The greatest shame is the act of the murderer. Let's not obscure who actually committed this despicable crime.

[@tariq_sharif]

Your comment is justified ... until you comprhend that such is the power of the rich in Pakistan that a poor person making a complaint could result in their own demise (without any police reports)... yes, i know, but that is the reality in the land of the "Pak" (ie the land of the pure people)...

[@glow1815]

​@@tariq_sharif100% true

[@fc7307]

They were afraid of Zahir since he came from a rich and powerful family.

[@Leelz247]

She tolerated a lot of abuse and mistreatment and only recognized the danger when it was too late. Unfortunately that's how it ends for a lot of women.

[@estherhelbig]

The most dangerous time in a relationship is the moment; when the victim leaves. Many cases show; why women are afraid to leave their abusive partner. They can be killed when the abuser loses power.

[@stfuplsok]

@@estherhelbig ..and control.

[@achiepalaago]

I swear I cannot understand why these women tend to stay with these maniacs. It's unbelievable how they don't seem to put 2 and 2 together.

[@jeffcampbell2710]

It's obvious from his messages to other women that he was aggressive in bed. Abusive. She obviously liked that since she was with him for years. She had no intention of marrying him because he was a bad partner. So why? One reason.

[@infodaynightconv1445]

Which is why white and other women should not take up with men who provide ample red flags. Don't take it further.

[@SunIsSunnySunnyIsSunny]

This is a lesson for all women and girls: PLEASE do not break up with an abuser! Disappear, run, be gone and never look back. I wish Noor could have gone back to Ireland for some time or permanently.

[@joanneglas4851]

Very interesting yet sad,,, Well told as always Thankyou and looking forward to hearing more x

[@katekursive1370]

It's almost as if treating women like properly enables abusers

[@lr6477]

And then we're questioned if we don't want to import people from this culture. Unemployment welfare candidates (the women) And sexist pig husbands, boyfriends,brothers etc

[@marieslabbert6009]

It is not almost, it is definitely leading to abuse.

[@petricaleksa]

yet in the usa the situation is even worse lmao

[@LuXangoCain]

@petricaleksa Worse than where, Pakistan? You're insane

[@petricaleksa]

@@LuXangoCain you are brainwashed, the US society is in collapse as we speak

[@saadmirza4221]

Pakistani here. I remember when this incident occurred. Murderer's home was 25 mins away from my home. It was all over the news and on social media. I never thought you would make a Pakistan video. Excellent job. If possible, I recommend Zainab Ansari case. Like this one, that incident also left the whole country shock and rage

[@atifkhanthegreat]

You want to defame Pakistan more than it already is?

[@saadmirza4221]

@atifkhanthegreat what defame? If you dont know, barfyman user asked me to support his statement regarding the right info about how women can drive and they go to the gym

[@atifkhanthegreat]

@@saadmirza4221 I am not talking about driving right info. But you want to highlight zainab case. By such videos don’t you think it tarnish country and its people image even more?

[@saadmirza4221]

@atifkhanthegreat That makes no sense. Going by that logic of yours, Adrian has(Coffeehouse Crime owner) tarnished Japan many times as he mostly covered crime cases that happened in Japan. Does that mean everyone will stop going to Japan because of those crimes? Of course not. Adrian even covered crimes that happened in his country(UK). Does that mean he is tarnishing his country?

[@atifkhanthegreat]

@@saadmirza4221 Japan has a very positive image in people mind and people respect Japanese culture and people. When something negative comes off from there it won’t be labeled to entire country. But Pakistan already has image issue and moment people hear such things it only reenforce their negative opinion. Plus these incidents are not something to be proud of, why would as Pakistani you would want world to glorify it. Nothing good can be achieved by promoting such stories Even look at the negative image is portrayed about Pakistan and even Islam. Like Pakistan don’t allow women to drive or given any liberty and they are not treated respectfully in the society.

[@Jewelleexo]

Thank you for continuing to share unique stories from around the world! RIP to beautiful Noor, such a tragic case.

[@anassanaurrahman7324]

Dear Adrian, Hats off to your wonderful work. I am really impressed with the hard work you have done over the time and the study of the cases you do. You also mention the minute details related to the case with great clarity. I am from Pakistan and heard about this case and It was very devastating for the whole nation. There are many facts that you have shared in this video which are not commonly known even to the local residents. Thank God that the culprit and the complicit guards got what they deserved. Prayers for Noor Mukadam and her family.

[@whitneyologbenla4797]

Ive been subscribed to your channel for several months, I appreciate the background of each country we visit. Thank you for your videos, keep up the good work :)

[@ruthrandall2451]

Im not being funny or anything, and this case is absolutely horrendous, no denying that. But the amount of murders of women and rape that goes ignored and swept under the rug in Pakistan is unreal, so many females are brually murdered with no consequences is unbelievable. This case has made headlines because poor Noor came from money. Women in Pakistan (and maybe India and other countries bordering), need to be investigated more closely by authorities. My children are half Indian, so please dont shout rasism on my part.

[@glow1815]

Money talks in any countries when you're RICH or WEALTHY.

[@samjohns3227]

The trouble is the authorities in these countries are so corrupt and think of women as second class citizens.

[@sreek5861]

As an Indian woman, I agree

[@meera2531]

​@@sreek5861Same

[@willowJ-nb3iy]

India too ~ honor killing?! You can always periodically see men carrying their girlfriend, daughter and wife's heads walking in the streets and laughing with pride. Sigh 😞

[@wolfric951]

A person with temper issues is an unpredictable person, and unpredictable person is a dangerous one.

[@UkAla-dz9dz]

I lived across from Zahir Jaffer and his family. He seemed like a quiet introvert. The one very peculiar thing was the number of car accidents that happened and people dying in them or being gravely injured after leaving their house. Three women died in a car accident when their car fell off a nearby bridge after attending a party at their house. Another girl in her car hit a wall or a bulldozer after leaving their lane and the car caught fire nearly killing her. She had severe burns. Turns out his family was into pretty satanic rituals and these were some kind of human sacrifices. He mentioned something about human sacrifices after being arrested in Noors case. Really creepy folks. What I dont understand is why the parents were let off the hook, they were complicit. Edit : The girl whose car had caught fire and had almost died, died recently.

[@LexLuther-eu9ur]

Very interesting.

[@ma-cr2to]

i know some people too who were in these circles, and they said the same thing, that there was an accident of three women in a car who fell off a bridge (after attending his party at their house). And similar stories as the above comment mentioned. There is even a news article about it, but its very vague, not too many details. I've also heard the same thing of him being involved in satanic rituals etc.

[@monaali090]

Bro what are you on about? They crashed their cars because they were highly intoxicated after attending parties at this house. Drugs were common in these parties. I've been to their house as I took therapy from his mother and she was intelligent and kind. She always spoke up about women rights whenever I shared my experiences. And once she kind of indirectly mentioned that she worries about her son but then stopped as it was my session not hers. Don't blame them for something you have no proof of.

[@ma-cr2to]

@@monaali090 After all the evidence that has been released by police, proving that the parents were actively trying to cover up his crime by contacting therapy works head and informing him to go to zahirs house and to 'take care' of the situation. People seem very different from what they are outside than what they do inside. Ppl change very quickly behind closed doors. I hope your not that gullible. No matter what zahirs mother said to you or whoever, saying "she's worried for her son" etc is only to gain sympathy votes from others to make themselves feel better about themselves and to better their image in front of other because it strokes their ego. She is a despicable woman. The parents from the beginning knew that Noor was at his house and he was holding her captive. And also rather than informing her parents (as both families know each other) and trying to sort this situation out carefully and smoothly they further enabled their son. And by the way, he was already deported from uk for sexual assault. Yet his parents protected him rather than he face the consequences. He probably had lawyers who must've struck a deal with the court to let him off the hook and deport him rather than imprison him. And you guessed it, the lawyers would've been paid bu his wealthy parents! Also if they were family friends, and as you said zahirs mother was concerned for him and she was taking about women empowerment, she could've EMPOWERED Noor and informed her not to get involved with her son as he is extremely mentally sick and needs to better himself first (again he didnt need help as he already was getting all the help since many years through therapy works) Therefore what your saying is pretty wrong. Stop being naive!

[@ma-cr2to]

@@monaali090 After all the evidence that has been released by the police, proving zahir jaffar was in contact with his parents since the day he held Noor captive. Hence when he committed murder, the father contacted therapy works head and told him to 'take care' of the situation. When these ppl talk about how they are concerned for their child they are only doing it to gain sympathy votes to make themselves feel better because it strokes their ego. She didn't actually care! Bcuz she knows whatever her son does she can use her wealth and erase his misdeeds. Stop being gullible! She is a despicable woman. He had previously been deported from the uk on the basis of sexual assault. And of course he probably had his lawyers make a deal with the court to deport him rather than imprison him. And the lawyers were paid by most probably by his wealthy parents. If zahirs mother was really for women EMPOVERMENT, she could've empowered Noor and informed her, that her son was extremely mentally sick and that she should not get involved with him. (As they already knew each other as families). They knew from the beginning their son was holding Noor captive and they could've prevented this whole situation as they were family friends with Noors family. They could've timely informed her parents and sorted this situation out carefully and smoothly but they didn't. Therefore they were fully complicit in this horrible and brutal crime. Stop being Naive! People are not how they same. They show their real colors behind closed doors

[@user-nl6be9mh4u]

Interesting addition: before police there was a bunch of doctors on the scene (clearly there to clean the mess) and called there by father's friend. Some of them were even attacked by Sahir and ONLY THEN the police got to the scene They all saw the body, they all saw blood but contacted the police only after he got aggressive towards them...

[@lr6477]

Morally bankrupt culture, all of them.

[@tartaninka]

Well, in their culture, it was ' only' an unmarried ( useless) woman 😮😮😮🎉🎉😢

[@TJ-bn2cn]

@@tartaninkasadly yes

[@lactoseintolerart]

Source?

[@user-nl6be9mh4u]

this case was deeply covered in rotten mango as well @@lactoseintolerart

[@harikanwal]

absolute disastrous case. I still remember the cries and anger it caused among the population. And the fact that he claimed insanity ugh

[@alwaysangry2232]

well is a way to refer to such barbaric religion of evil

[@ir9567]

He is insane though! Wanting to kill someone is insane. Choosing evil is insane. Rejecting empathy is insane. Murder is insane but was he psychotic during the event? Possibly not because he has form based on his expulsion from the UK for s/x assault and violence.

[@meera2531]

​@@alwaysangry2232All religions are man-made.

[@MsMaryPatricia]

@@ir9567 Insanity is when someone is so out of their mind they can't think straight and don't know what they are doing, hence they can't be held responsible for their actions at the time. He wasn't insane when he did what he did. It was a premeditated, prolonged attack. He knew exactly what he was doing and he did it because his ego couldn't handle rejection. He has a previous pattern of domestic abuse and this was an escalation of that. Had Noor's father not been a wealthy man of high status, this would have been swept under the rug and he would be free to do it to again.

[@shebacynn1320]

The fact that he called his dad and friends after the crime says he knew exactly what he was doing.He knows right from wrong.

[@H.woulong]

This case happened in my country, and I really commend Adrian's research to bring out the details about the killer which even I was not aware of. Keep up the good work buddy.

[@victorseaweed]

RIP Noor. I knew of her from high school in Korea and had several interactions with her. She seemed like a chill and happy girl and, of course, did not deserve this kind of suffering. To Coffeehouse Crime. I haven't even watched the video yet, but I know you treat the victims with respect. I'll put this one in my watch later playlist for now.

[@Monika-bc3dq]

Considering their approach to women as lesser humans, I'm actually surprised with the verdict and the punishment. I wish all the best to women of Pakistan.

[@immir6647]

It's because her dad had money and influence. It won't be like this for everyone. The fact she was allowed to date like this is very telling if that family was poorer their daughter would have been judged completely

[@gucci3541]

same here in US. my daughter was raped and the police refused to take a statement. hundreds of thousands rape kits are NOT TESTED in US . and rapists just get more violent. scummy judicial system here.

[@xyzmediaandentertainment8313]

​@@immir6647yup. Another murder of a maid happened the same.month but the rich got away with it.

[@I0T761]

There are some wrong information in the video which Adrain has accepted in the comments as well. Regarding gym and bicycle ride.Women are free to do. Many women ride bikes to their workplace in big cities.

[@harisabbasi8396]

The law where women are "lesser" is that a rapist is executed unlike in the US or UK where they end up in prison to be raped or killed by other inmates. I wonder why the hundreds of women abused shown in this channel in US or UK....it's never about that culture being responsible for that abuse but when it comes to Pakistan, it's all about the culture. Western nazi hypocrisy

[@katezondo79]

Decapitation is something that I can never ever comprehend. To do that to someone even more so someone that you once claimed to love takes a whole new level of deprivation. I don't know it's just wrong on so many levels. And it seems to be a constant factor in these honor killings, they just want to reduce the victims to animals that don't deserve to even be buried with their bodies intact. That's just messed up for real

[@asmokeus]

throughout world history, beheading has largely been utilized to make an example out of a corpse. typically, however, that's mostly happened to people considered to be a hostile enemy. the idea is to ward off other potential enemies. it's disturbing to consider how this has extended to personal attachments - almost as if to declare "this is what happens when you're not obedient." it's another means to try and control women, and probably among the most horrifying, at that.

[@lr6477]

Oh please ,its common in the Arab world ...hello

[@FunnieApple]

​@@lr6477 It's common everywhere for the reasons the previous comment stated. Bodily mutilation has been a staple of humans since before there was an Arab world as we know it today.

[@robotzombie2481]

​@@FunnieAppleblah blah bla the religion of peace are infamous for this and honour killings

[@Pooki2024]

*depravity

[@ameenaabu8660]

Thank you for sharing this ❤

[@niamhmooney1259]

Yes a new video, Adrian I've been here from the start, thanks for keeping me company when I can't sleep. Your voice is very comforting, even when you're talking about murders 😂😂.

[@theholts7111]

Just want to say congratulations on the new line of coffee! Absolutely suits you and your channel. Keep up the amazing coverage on cases that I personally have never heard of. You're bringing justice to the victim(s).

[@nassrakhan863]

Zahir belongs to one of the richest families in Pakistan. His dad is a billionaire. His family lives in a city called Karachi. By the way, women in Pakistan drive cars. You can see them driving literally everywhere. Women also ride motorbikes. Anyways, thank you for covering a case from Pakistan. RIP sweet girl!

[@Yoru_journals]

Whatsoever...... Mentioning country and societal manners about women here is so disrespectful. ...

[@Noorjahan-fx4cu]

Don't degrade other countries when your own country has dubious record of women and serial killers and.....

[@Noorjahan-fx4cu]

War about your country saving women from cheating husband and divorces or being killed for it people who live in glasshouse s should not throw stones at others houses dude

[@GuruGardening1]

​@Yoru_jourthe facts that the KZbinrs has made broad ignorant comments about a whole population deserves setting straight.

[@makaveli8061]

Thank you for replying to people and recognizing what mistakes u done , thank you so much , much respect ans big follow for u and i do hope you grow more and more

[@charmees6637]

I love your very calming voice. Especially with cases like this thank you

[@elainealibrandi6364]

Glad you're feeling better! Thanks for your informative and well-presented videos.

[@ElliEmber17]

Happy to be here for another video Adrian! Thank you for all of your hard work and I hope you're feeling better!

[@zubibuubi7359]

Yu Didn't say about the Story...Of this Video... How it was...

[@teresathayn5170]

Thank you Adrian for doing this video! The more attention brought to this type of oppression the better!! ❤

[@NajahParvez]

Great job covering this ❤

[@armymoaengene9181]

I flew back from vacation late last night. Nothing to get me ready for the week and back into my routine than a video from Adrian!

[@cammie_jo7]

This is so incredibly sad and heartbreaking. I look forward to when this case comes to a final close. Better sooner than later...

[@zubibuubi7359]

[@mehrunnisajahangir3023]

Even his parents were involved sitting downstairs in a room with the door locked whilst their son is killing...they thought that the power of money would save them also the guy played mental once he was caught and jailed but thank god he was still sentenced life to death

[@Heal781]

That is why once you know someone is fighting with you before marriage is a good start to stop meeting. It's surprising in 3 years she kept meeting him again and again, just bad luck for trusting him.

[@mellel5594]

Thank you, Adrian, for your fantastic work! Your videos are always a great addition to the day! Much respect from Canada! 👍🏾 Rest in Power, Noor. 💐 May your beautiful soul continue to shine bright in the hearts of many! ✌🏾

[@mssramsunker4820]

How tragic indeed! Gosh, when Noor was old enough, she should have returned to Ireland, continued her artistic and additional academic life there....my thoughts...That video of her being locked in a hut, heart-breaking!! as for the evil spawn, Karma will deal with him! RIP Beautiful Angel Noor! Condolences to your folks, siblings and relatives!

[@BrittMFH]

Not so much karma as justice via his conviction, incarceration and death sentence.

[@gijane2cantwaittoseeyou203]

Her art career wasnt lucrative, which is why she was after a rich guy that could take care of her.

[@shebacynn1320]

@@gijane2cantwaittoseeyou203 She was from a wealthy family that was taking care of her which is why she was able to do her art in the first place.

[@Trini2dbone868]

@@gijane2cantwaittoseeyou203🤔

[@Ldogthe1nonly]

Adrian I love the little “Classified” Easter eggs on your backdrop. They are not going unnoticed ❤

[@hmmwhat4165]

Thankyouuuu so much for covering this. Happened in my city. Seeing this notification gave me chills Rip NOOR

[@susiechristianson8491]

Adrien - Been a fan since your first post. Just so happy for you on the amazing success your calm voice and excellent video editing has brought you. Also, yippee on your own coffee! Wow!

[@nicoleperron3315]

I've been watching you for so long, almost always a case I haven't heard of. Always well researched, I'm at the part where you said he routinely hit her, that should have been enough for her to run, no one should ever be hit in a relationship ever. I feel so sad for her and her family, she sounds like a lovely person.

[@yoonchongong8914]

Thanks!

[@deborahpye178]

I do love your cases. And off topic, I love your checked shirts too! I especially like this blue one. Where’s it from? Thanks xx

[@helenpellegrino7759]

Rest in peace dove 🕊️ You deserved so much better. I applaud her family.

[@zubibuubi7359]

😭

[@nadiacasas9939]

Thank you for bringing attention and justice to the victims ❤ sending love and appreciation from dallas texas

[@mrmirza7617]

Good and coherent narrative. Keep it up.

[@mikemclane8821]

Thanks for this show

[@TuvyahJ]

I don't even drink coffee and this is still one of my favourite channels!

[@ZombicidalMadMom81]

Great video!! I always prefer when the video is titled w/ the victim's name rather than the killer's. The killer shouldn't get any recognition, even if it's a story about what a piece of shit the killer is. Also, calling the videos "the case of VICTIM'S NAME" keeps the murderer anonymous and creates a bit of suspense within the story. I dig it, keep up the good work Adrienne!

[@fangfei]

Literally I was waiting for this one..

[@FelipeAvila-tq6kk]

Thank you for sharing this story

[@Jaya-zn7vr]

Tears for Noor, RIP 🧡 Hope and change for ALL Pakistani women!

[@PeachM0de]

Hello Adrian. Hope you had an amazing weekend. Please look into some more cases from Michigan.

[@nicoleb727]

Another fantastic video. I truly adore how respectfully you handle these cases, honoring the victims. Keep it up! I am such a huge fan of your channel ❤️

[@zubibuubi7359]

[@PeppaSauceQn]

How incredibly sad. But glad you shed light on it. It happens way more often than is known or discussed.

[@yasminjaved4463]

Thanks for sharing bro 😢

[@julietdrozdz7016]

You are brilliant... thank you

[@karenmayer4600]

It breaks my heart knowing that it takes something so tragic for things to change. It doesn't matter where you live, changes shouldn't have to follow a traumatic death. I love your videos and I thank you for bringing these stories to our attention. Much love from Massachusetts ❤

[@venvibe9202]

..it's sad but the fact is: Safety regulations, Policies, Procedures, Acts are written in blood--the rules are not applied until someone dies or is injured. Pitiful,man...Pitiful.

[@prasselboll]

Please look into the case of Fadime Şahindal. She stood up for violence against women here in Sweden and unfortunately fell a victim of honor killing. I was only 12 when it happened but I still rember it like it was yesterday.

[@TheGruffchickJournal]

Today's video aside, I wanted to give you an update on my Classified Coffee order. It arrived, and it is the best damn coffee I've had in a long while. Scent and taste, perfect.

[@missjackson3223]

Glad for the sentence he received. And glad yr feeling better. I've been under the weather myself. Great story in a different country, thanks. Adrian. ❤

[@efraindiaz6016]

I have been following You for a long time now! You videos are never disappointing !!! Keep it up Adrian!!! You are wonderful ! By the way! Your barista outfits are also looking sharper !

[@TheMegantheGreat]

How dare you have a life outside of youtube!!😂 Thank you so much for all the work you do to bring us these cases. Many of the ones you cover are new to me. Keep up the good work and enjoy the Holidays!

[@annieseaside]

We adore you no matter when or how much you share. Feel better and know we are your devoted fans! ❤

[@sonicmojo991]

Hey Adrian! I'm from Singapore! 🇸🇬 Been a fan of you for long and I love your channel! 👏🏽 I really hope you will cover the case of Magdalena Zuk, please! This case is downright disturbing! 😱😩 But I would love to see you cover this case, especially!

[@droid404mm]

You're easily the best true crime channel on youtube.

[@trj1442]

Wow, that was an intense episode. May Noor RIP. On a side note, great to see you heading towards 2 mill subs Adrian. Success well deserved.

[@happynappyable]

Crazy ! I also would you like to review with Kirsten Kluyt case once it’s over pls .

[@Mk56b]

Great coverage

[@michellekleber1937]

Got my coffee just in time, it’s like I manifested it.

[@carlaemerson1195]

Love your channel. This is such a tragic story, women around the world are always at risk 😢

[@ilikesteakandbacon150]

Im 9 minutes in the video,and this man,if you can call him one,is so disgusting!!! I don't even want to think how many women go through this,beaten,raped,and treated like shit!!And if they try to say something,try to get help,they don't find any!! I am trying imagine how that must be,feel,and I just can't cope how it must be feeling so helpless and lost! Actually im crying writing this,wish things like this never happened!!!

[@TheFinalBathAmber]

Another great story, thank you

[@Shaiba.Hussain]

This was on the news 24/7 when this happened, literally shook the entire nation because of how gruesome this was. RIP Noor 💫

[@beebeelicious]

Glad to hear you're feeling better, don't overload yourself ❤

[@RaineSophiaLewis]

Wow, he committed serious assaults against women in the US/UK and didn’t get locked up!? The crime itself is horrific, decapitation! It blows my mind that anyone could do that to another person. You can see from the pictures that Noor was a bright light and kind soul. Loved so much by her family/friends and community. Also, it really p*ssed me off that the guard just stood there and didn’t help her. I’m glad he was held accountable too because he could’ve intervened/rang the police. RIP Noor ❤

[@emmajulian8716]

First time watching your channel I have subscribed now that you for a great video 😊

[@user-lf9og2sr6n]

So sad, thank you for shining a light on the darkness in empty ppl😢😢😢

[@emmymoto]

this video, a part from being released within weeks of another video by a different popular KZbinr, is full of misleading and/or missing information that doesn’t do justice to this case. the two were no longer together, and Zahir was supposed to be MOVING to NYC but convinced Noor to come and just say goodbye, that’s when all of this happened. The mental health clinic was where Zahir WORKED and these employees were very close with his very rich and powerful father. He is diagnosed with schizophrenia, and used to be treated at this clinic before studying psychology and starting to work there. He called his father many times, and instead of calling the police, his father called the mental health center. The health workers (5 or 6) all went to his house where they were met with even more of Zahirs friends. After attempting to enter the house, Zahir even STABBED one of the workers, and this is around the time that the police were actually called. The staff members were at the house for the entire duration of Noor’s torture, and they did nothing on multiple occasions. I know these videos are short but there was a LOT of missing info that gives greater context to this whole situation. love your channel, but I had to point this out~

[@SugarandSarcasm]

Thank you for the information

[@shweta10589]

Yes, as much as I love @coffeehousecrime, this video has a lot of inaccurate information.

[@Orangeyougladx3]

Unfortunately, this misinformation isn’t uncommon for his videos.

[@imranshaikh5952]

Usually I don’t comment and most of the videos are very well researched but some parts of this video was not fully correct. However, that’s not important RIP Noor.

[@treectrice9180]

Wow thank you for adding details

[@aliyah7869]

This was such a disturbing case, thanks for covering it