In this episode, Cole Maranger plays dodgeball with Cole Maranger because he CAN. STARRING Cole Maranger Cole Maranger Cole Maranger Cole Mara-okay this is ridiculous. Dylan Woodley Yitong Sun CAMERA/DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Paige Henry Yitong Sun DIRECTOR/EDITOR Dylan Woodley
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Now, judges routinely tell jurors that there's no difference between so-called direct evidence, such as witness testimony, and indirect or circumstantial evidence. Especially in a CSI-driven era, when people may expect that every case has high-tech video and DNA, if not also a telepathic detective or two, it's a useful reminder of the more mundane nature of real-world crime investigation. And indeed, in the murder trial of Mohammad Shafia, his second wife Tooba Mohammad Yahya and their 21-year-old son Hamed, Ontario Superior Court Judge Robert Maranger did just that. On the first day of trial last week, Judge Maranger told jurors that "both kinds of evidence count; the law treats them equally." But suffice to say there may not be a jury in the country more excruciatingly familiar with the circumstantial stuff than this one. Mr. Shafia, Wife No. 2 and their son are each pleading not guilty to four counts of first-degree murder in the June 30, 2009, drowning deaths of four of their family members -- sisters Zainab, Sahar and Geeti, respectively 19, 17 and 13, and Mr. Shafia's first, and sadly infertile, wife, Rona Mohammad Amir, 53. The prosecution's case against the three, to judge by Crown prosecutor Laurie Lacelle's opening statement, involves plenty of both sorts of evidence. There will be a truckload of witnesses who will testify here about what one or another of the accused people told them; there are videotaped police interviews to be heard with each of the accused <b>...</b>
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Laura Osburn (myspace.com/lauraosburn) playing Queen St. Commons on August 5, 2011. Backed by Jesse Maranger (myspace.com/jessemaranger).
On the lengthy video police interview now being played for Ontario Superior Court Judge Robert Maranger and a jury, Tooba Mohammad Yahya pressed her face into the pictures of her children, wept, threw back her head and for a long while keened. From the prisoner's box, with a full view of her own torment on the screen before her, Yahya also cried from time to time, and once bent over at the waist, her head to the floor, and disappeared from view altogether for about 15 minutes. It was distressing, as it always is to hear a person howl in pain — but then, this is Yahya we are describing, and she is no stranger, shall we say, to the theatre arts. Indeed, in the first two-thirds of the interview the jurors have seen on video Yahya also occasionally protested that she was tired, weak or sick and that her mind was not stable, flirted with her handsome male interrogator, albeit in a perfectly proper Muslim/Afghan way (it is not unlike Protestant flirting, except with more flowery language), argued with him, disagreed with him and pretty much stood her ground. Only hours into the interview did she finally admit that on the night her three daughters and "that lady" — as she invariably and dismissively called Rona Amir Mohammad, ostensibly her husband's cousin, but in truth his first wife — drowned in a black Nissan, she and her precious son Hamed heard the splash of the car entering the water at the Kingston Mills locks and ran toward it, "and we saw that a car was in the water <b>...</b>
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It's the Canadian Maple Leaf that flies high over the picturesque locks at Kingston Mills near this historic city, but on the night of June 30, 2009, it might just as well have been the black-red-and-green flag of Afghanistan, with its sacred line proclaiming the greatness of Allah. What happened at the locks that night, Crown prosecutors alleged in Ontario Superior Court Thursday, was a so-called "honour killing," the culmination of a violent misogynist Afghan culture that had been transplanted holus-bolus years earlier into the heart of central Canada. "May the devil s— on their graves," Mohammad Shafia told his second wife, Tooba Mohammad Yahya, 20 days after the bodies of the couple's three teenage daughters and Mr. Shafia's first wife were recovered from a car in the water at the locks. Found dead by drowning in a black Nissan Mr. Shafia had bought just eight days earlier -- the suggestion implicit that he got it for that very purpose — were Rona Amir Mohammad, the barren wife who had been presented to the children and outsiders both as an "auntie," and rebellious daughters Zainab, 19, Sahar, 17, and 13-year-old Geeti. Charged with four counts each of first-degree murder are Mr. Shafia, Ms. Yahya and their oldest son Hamid, who was 18 at the time. All are pleading not guilty. The ghastly conversation was captured on a Kingston Police wiretap, prosecutor Laurie Lacelle told Judge Robert Maranger and a jury. In another snippet recorded by the device police had placed <b>...</b>
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Theirs was such a sweetly small cri du coeur — to wear Western clothing, to go to the library, to have Canadian friends and to venture "outside," as the wider world beyond the family yoke was called within the household. As the eldest of the girls, Zainab Shafia, once told a relative, "I don't want (to wear) the veil." When the family lived in Dubai, she explained, the girls and women in the family used to don it. But, she told her relative, "This is a different country. When we live in this country, we want to adapt ourselves like Canadians." The man now testifying at the trial of Zainab's accused killers — which is to say, her parents and brother — can't be identified. His name is protected by a publication ban until his evidence is complete. But his testimony on the witness stand, as the trial resumed Tuesday after a brief delay, was both poignant and horrifying. Zainab and two of her sisters, Sahar and Geeti — they were respectively 19, 17 and 13 years old — were found drowned in a submerged black Nissan at the Kingston Mills locks just outside this city on June 30, 2009. With them in the car was Rona Amir Mohammad, the 52-year-old woman who was presented to the world as an aunt or cousin, but who was in fact the first wife of the girls' father, Mohammad Shafia. The family is wealthy Afghans, who left their native country in 1992 and lived abroad in Dubai, Pakistan and Australia before arriving in Canada in 2007. On trial now for four counts of first-degree murder <b>...</b>
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As Mohammad Shafia said prophetically — this as he and his son were discussing for the zillionth time what evidence the police might or might not have against them — "Everything will be clear at court." Shafia, his second wife Tooba Mohammad Yahya and their oldest son Hamed may not have been the sharpest knives in the drawer — even after their arrests on July 22, 2009, as they sat in a police car waiting to be driven from Montreal to Kingston, they couldn't keep their lips zipped — but they surely rank among the cruelest. Once, for instance, Yahya appeared to be minimally ruing the deaths of her two youngest daughters, Sahar, 17, and Geeti, 13. "I know Zainab was already done," she said flatly of the 19-year-old who had run away two months before her death, "but I wish two others weren't." That mild hint of regret or self-doubt launched Shafia into one of his most vicious screeds. "No, Tooba, they were treacherous," he snapped. "They were treacherous. They betrayed both themselves and us. Like this woman standing on the side of the road and if you stop the car, she would go with you anywhere." To his wife's complaint that it was hard, he said, "It isn't harder than watching them every hour with lunda (a Dari expression for lover). For that reason whenever I see those pictures (cellphone shots the dead girls took of themselves in underwear or with their boyfriends), I am consoled. I say to myself, 'You did well.' Would they come back to life a hundred times, for you to do <b>...</b>
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Picture this: Mohammad Shafia was being interrogated by an RCMP officer who had caught him flat-footed in a couple of whoppers, not that this is a stunning achievement, given Mr. Shafia's quirky relationship with the truth. Still, Mr. Shafia had just finished telling this officer, Inspector Shahin Mehdizadeh, that Rona Amir Mohammad was his cousin, and before that his friend, and denied ever being married to her. The inspector then slid over a picture taken of their wedding at Kabul's Intercontinental Hotel. "No," said Mr. Shafia. "This is it, was her birthday or something. This is not marriage. I haven't married her." Related 'Honour killing' witness has no record of murder-recruitment call Christie Blatchford: Dead teens wanted 'to adapt ourselves like Canadians' Handout Rona Amir Mohammad That is what Insp. Mehdizadeh's two-hour interview with Mr. Shafia was like, the day after his arrest in the June 30, 2009, drowning deaths of his three daughters and Ms. Amir. For the inspector, it was akin to dealing with a particularly obtuse six-year-old. Essentially, the inspector would show Mr. Shafia the equivalent of pictures of a broken cookie jar; of Mr. Shafia standing with the intact jar, grinning as he pulled out cookies; of Mr. Shafia eating the cookies therein; and conclude with the equivalent of a photo of Mr. Shafia licking cookie crumbs from his lips while holding the broken jar. And Insp. Mehdizadeh would say, "You broke this jar; you ate these cookies: We can prove <b>...</b>
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