UK - Sara Sharif, 10, found murdered in house, Surrey, Aug 2023 *POIs sought*

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  • #101
Moo...the father has been in UK for 20yrs..so he is kinda British. I understand one person fleeing but 3? Maybe he got involved in some business deal that went wrong? I just dunno...moo
 
  • #102
How covenient that they had valid tickets!
And the rest of the family was away somewhere.

Because if they were there, they would surely call for ambulance for the girl, no???

Because who leaves a dying child ALONE???

JMO
I don't think they left a dying child alone. I think they left her dead. :(

Maybe they drove, not flew.
 
  • #103
3 people. I am guessing the father is definitely one of the 3.

Mother might be one of the 3, or maybe the mother was abroad?

If it's just men, then father, an uncle, an older male sibling?
 
  • #104
<modsnip - reference to an unapproved source>

It’s amazing that they fled the country so quickly. That takes at least an element of planning of some sort. Surely they have fled back to their home town/ remaining family in Pakistan, hopefully they will be easy to trace.

I just can’t fathom how a father could be involved in this. It’s sickening.
 
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  • #105
Moo...was it 2 cars that were usually there? Why don't they all get in just one???
 
  • #106
Moo...was it 2 cars that were usually there? Why don't they all get in just one???
Maybe 2 cars for the 3 adults + 5 kids. Or 4 kids if the older sibling is one of the 3 wanted to provide info.
 
  • #107
Moo...was it 2 cars that were usually there? Why don't they all get in just one???
All the kids went somewhere with somebody in one car and 3 people who fled the country left in the other car - that's what I'm thinking.

And they all left a little girl alone. I just can't get past that.

jmo
 
  • #108
I’m thinking worst possible & that girl was being abused by a male person in the household and then, Because nothing makes sense, they honor killed her. Dad, his new wife and the older brother fled.
 
  • #109
So the father must be around 45 now and the old brother around 17.
I think the boy is 13 now. There was a new article that mentioned he was in year 8.
 
  • #110
I think the boy is 13 now. There was a new article that mentioned he was in year 8.
Thanks, I deleted my comment as I realised the ages used in the mother's comment are current and not referring to 2019.
 
  • #111
If the brother has done something impulsive/ reckless I could understand why the father went on the run too, to ‘protect’ the prodigal son ( not condoning it of course)

But why would the step mother unless she was also part of it. Maybe she was in the other car with the kids, LE haven’t revealed whether they gave interviewed her or if she’s a POI.
 
  • #112
I hate to use the word typically here....but typically when a child is killed, the perpetrator tries to hide evidence/dispose of the body elsewhere. In this case, everyone else, other than Sara, left instead. It's just so odd.
 
  • #113
What about step mother? I understand that the father remarried?
And where is Sara's brother now? Mom makes no mention in the article....
 
  • #114
I hate to use the word typically here....but typically when a child is killed, the perpetrator tries to hide evidence/dispose of the body elsewhere. In this case, everyone else, other than Sara, left instead. It's just so odd.
I think it's because they can be safer in Pakistan from LE than if they were to stay put in Woking.
 
  • #115
I hate to use the word typically here....but typically when a child is killed, the perpetrator tries to hide evidence/dispose of the body elsewhere. In this case, everyone else, other than Sara, left instead. It's just so odd.
I wonder if Sara wasn't deceased when they left, and the welfare-check call was to get someone there to help her - after the perps were far enough away not to be caught?

IDK if that is better or worse than leaving a deceased child alone. I guess there is no answer to that.

jmo
 
  • #116
I wonder if Sara wasn't deceased when they left, and the welfare-check call was to get someone there to help her - after the perps were far enough away not to be caught?

IDK if that is better or worse than leaving a deceased child alone. I guess there is no answer to that.

jmo
And I earlier wrote they left her dying there in an empty house :(

And OMG, she was my compatriot, on her Mum's side.
Terrible case :(
 
  • #117
Do we know who the mother of the older brother is? Sara's mum didn't mention losing custody of him did she?
 
  • #118
Moo..I think maybe stepmom n Sarah had issues
 
  • #119
Sole custody being awarded to the father is interesting, and seems also now to have become very relevant.
Looks like no light has been shed on this yet at this early stage. JMO
 
  • #120
The only safe assumption, imo, is that one of the three who fled is the murderer. Why would three people need to flee?

jmo
If the adults were all present when Sara’s murder happened aren’t they all are responsible? Me thinking the 13yo boy did it and the father fled with the boy to ‘protect’ him and himself, who could be the ultimate responsible adult for the death? Not sure who the third person could be.
 
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