Anastasia Nicolazzi
speaker
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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Once that was done, deputies sealed off the home. When homicide detectives soon arrived on scene, it was evident they would have their work cut out for them.
And look, we've obviously talked about things like this many times before in AOM, but these type of injuries often prove to be personal, right? Some sort of like deep-seated anger or rage. However, again, always looking at the flip side too, which investigators and prosecutors must do,
While not as likely, we've definitely also seen cases where something like this, even this severe, is completely random with someone with a deep-seated anger and even maybe mental health issues on display. But, you know, Scott, obviously there are signs of this not only being deliberate, but also thought out in advance with the heavy smell that they determined to be bleach in the air.
Detectives theorized that Ammar likely walked in from the garage and had been attacked by someone lying in wait who was already inside the house. A truly terrifying thought.
And of those 24 axe wounds, 17 of them were deep enough to be fatal, leaving no doubt about this killer's intention.
After discovering her husband on the floor, she retreated from the house, fearing that that intruder might still be inside. She then called a neighbor to collect her kids before finally dialing 911.
But Dora was adamant that she had no idea who may have wanted to kill her husband. She described him as well-liked and respected at work. Amar was also a private person who rarely socialized and not the type to engage in at-risk or criminal behavior that might put him in any kind of danger.
So the alarm was turned off and the front door was unlocked. You can imagine how that would start to raise suspicion about the only other person who had that kind of access to this house, Amar's wife, Badur.
It's also important to remember that 54% of homicides are committed by someone the victim knows, the majority of those by the person closest to them.
According to Bedour, her marriage to Ammar was far from perfect. She claimed he was often verbally abusive, and despite her education and employment, expected her to be just a wife.
If true, these marital troubles were, of course, unfortunate, but it hardly seems like any sort of sufficient motive for murder. What she revealed next, however, that was potentially a different story.
So, Scott, this is interesting to me because, of course, you know, this isn't the only person to have an extramarital relationship outside of the marriage. But at this point, if she's telling that much to investigators, why not just give up the name of the person she's having the relationship with? I mean, of course, there could be innocent reasons, but it does make you raise an eyebrow.
But police weren't going to leave it there, so they went about at that point obtaining a search warrant and confiscated her phone.
And while a digital forensics team extracted the phone's data, which would include a full history of calls, texts, and locations, investigators followed up on another mystery from the crime scene, how a Mars killer gained access to the home without triggering their alarm system.
But detectives had turned up evidence that Amar's wife, Badur, who had discovered her husband's body, had also remotely disabled the security alarm at 5.32 p.m. on the day of the murder.
There was also the fact that Bedore had called a friend to come pick up her daughters before calling 911. And not only that, when police interviewed that friend, they made a disturbing discovery.
You know, it's interesting, and I've been kind of swirling these things around in my mind because, yeah, like that strange behavior, again, taking the flip side, like, is it that she's just being strong for the sake of her kids, you know, protecting them by not letting them see her break down?
Like, she clearly doesn't want them either to go inside and also not to be there, so why she hands them off to the friend, right? But I don't know, even going into the house without her kids initially, like that's kind of odd unless, I don't know, maybe they're very young and she's taking groceries in and so she likes to get the door open before taking them out.
But it definitely is all things that I think even the fact that we're debating them back and forth right now to each other, it's going to make detectives need to look deeper and question at least the order of the way she did things on top of, to your point, Scott, her demeanor, like how calm she appeared.
Unless it's someone who has access to their laptops or their apps, like it is the cyber crime generation. But again, all questions that investigators are going to want to figure out.
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