Anastasia Nicolazzi

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1,398 appearances 24 recordings 1 series first heard Nov 2024 last heard Jun 2025

Anastasia Nicolazzi’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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It is a smell all too familiar for those in the field that can signal the arrival of a critical turn in an investigation, often with the most tragic results.
The forensic pathologist would later determine that the cause of death was homicidal violence of undetermined means. In short, she had been murdered. And her body was stored in a place where someone hoped she'd never be found.
Detectives began their questioning by asking Steiger again about his relationship with Cassandra, keeping the discovery of her body a secret, at least for the time being.
But after allowing Steiger to go on about his, quote, normal relationship with Cassandra, they changed gears and asked Steiger about his friend William, the beekeeper, and the trailer in his yard.
Henry didn't show it, but he had to have been thinking that with the mention of the trailer, his lies had finally caught up with him. Because all of a sudden, Steiger seemed much less chatty.
the story he concocted next was not only hard to believe, it also began to reveal the true depths of Steiger's duplicity and depravity.
According to Steiger, he had arrived home to find Cassandra in the bathroom, having taken her home life supposedly by using a ligature around her neck. Steiger claimed that then in a panic, he had set about concealing Cassandra's death and her body.
Massour first revealed the source of those large amounts of cash. It turned out that he and Steiger's coffee business was nothing more than a front for a cocaine smuggling scheme. As for Cassandra's death, he had information about that, too.
An extended vacation. Steiger was then soon arrested for the murder of Cassandra Robinson. And a year after the investigation first began, the trial started. And a jury was asked if they would believe the prosecutor's evidence that Henry had murdered Cassandra on the day of their daughter's birthday, or Henry's version, that Cassandra had suffered from depression and had taken her own life.
For Chad, it's a case he'll never forget. Not the least of which because of that little girl, Cassandra's one-year-old child. The girl who ultimately lost her mother and father on her first birthday.
Murder. Here, one life lost and another forever altered. Cassandra was killed in her one-year-old child deprived of her biological mom. Every loving parent wants their child to be loved and to thrive. So I think we should end where Cassandra would likely have wanted us to, on her daughter. Cassandra loved her little girl.
And to hear that she's being cared for, loved, and thriving, that is everything every parent, especially in their absence, would want. Cassandra, your love for your daughter will forever be part of who she is. And let's all hope that she will forever continue to thrive. Tune in next week for another new episode of Anatomy of Murder. Anatomy of Murder is an AudioChuck original.
Produced and created by Weinberger Media and Fresetti Media. Ashley Flowers is executive producer. This episode was written and produced by Daryl Brown. Researched by Kate Cooper. Edited by Ali Sirwa and Philjean Grande. So, what do you think, Chuck? Do you approve?
I'm Anastasia Nicolazzi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of Investigation Discovery's True Conviction.
Whether it's the digital shadow we cast when using our phones, the purchases logged by the use of an ATM card, or the video images captured by a surveillance camera, we all leave behind a traceable trail of our actions and whereabouts.
Holt, Michigan, is a residential suburb of Lansing with a population of about 25,000 people. And it was here that Ammar and Badur Alyassari, recent immigrants from Iraq, decided to settle down and raise their two kids.
If you were to ask their friends and neighbors, they would tell you that the Alyasaris were a stable, happy family living a typical suburban life. But on February 4th, 2019, at 8.05 p.m., that facade would come crashing down with a frantic call to 911.
But Doerr told the operator that when she walked in and saw her husband laying lifeless on the floor, she immediately fled the home, fearful the attacker might still be inside.
Arriving deputies found Bedore crying hysterically in their front driveway.
Amar was clearly deceased, with multiple deep lacerations visible on his head, face, and neck. He was still wearing a coat but no shoes, as if he may have just entered the house. Deputies also noticed a very strong chemical odor hanging in the air.
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