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B.C. Brothers Keepers Gangster Shot Dead In Ontario Sameh Ali Mohammed Dead At 28.
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Greg Carr
Sep 13, 2022, 10:06:22 PM9/13/22
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B.C. Brothers Keepers gangster shot dead in Ontario
Surrey resident Sameh Ali Mohammed was shot to death about 5:30 a.m. as he sat in a car in a driveway in Brampton.
Author of the article:Kim Bolan
Publishing date:Sep 13, 2022 • 2 hours ago • 3 minute read • Join the conversation
Sameh Mohammed in 2015.
Sameh Mohammed in 2015. PHOTO BY HANDOUT RCMP /Vancouver Sun
Article content
Seven years ago, Surrey resident Sameh Ali Mohammed was identified by police as one of several young men involved in a series of shootings who refused to cooperate even when wounded themselves.
On Monday, the 28-year-old Brothers Keeper gangster was shot to death at about 5:30 a.m. as he sat in a car in a driveway in Brampton, Ont.
In the intervening years, Mohammed faced a number of firearms charges that were dropped last May. And he watched his younger brother Naseem “Little Man” Mohammed — also in the Brothers Keepers gang — go to prison in Washington State.
Dan McLaughlin, who speaks for the B.C. Prosecution Service, said Tuesday that the seven firearms counts laid against Sameh Mohammed in April 2021 were stayed “after Crown Counsel with conduct of the file received further information about the case.”
“After reviewing this information and the rest of the available evidence the Crown concluded the charge assessment standard was no longer met. Accordingly a stay of proceedings was directed,” he said.
The elder Mohammed moved to Ontario last month for security reasons, sources said Tuesday, after some of his gangland enemies figured out where his rented Richmond condo was located.
He ran into a number of Lower Mainland gangsters over the weekend when he attended the Rolling Thunder concert at Toronto’s Ontario Place, one source said.
“Sameh had a ton of enemies dating back to his childhood days,” the source said.
Peel Regional Police said the shooting was targeted and that they are looking for a suspect. They said the victim was found inside the vehicle near Veterans Drive and Wanless Drive — an area of newer condos on the outskirts of the city.
Some speculated the murder may have been retaliation for the slaying in Oakville on Aug. 19 of Edmonton gangster Arman Dhillon, 27, who had links to the rival United Nations gang. When Dhillon was killed, B.C. Brothers Keepers put up celebratory posts on their Instagram accounts.
Dhillon was shot at, but uninjured, while visiting the Lower Mainland in 2019. At the time, he was with UN gangster Karman Grewal, who was later shot to death at Vancouver Airport in May 2021. The suspects in Grewal’s murder are Brothers Keepers gangsters.
Sgt. Brenda Winpenny of the anti-gang Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit said Tuesday that Sameh Mohammed “is an individual with a well-documented history of being involved in the local gang landscape.”
“It is not uncommon for individuals involved in gang activity to be either perpetrators or even victims of extreme acts of violence. These individuals often flee to other provinces or even internationally, attempting to escape violent threats, fearing for their safety,” she said. “Unfortunately, as we have seen far too many times, they cannot hide from their past, resulting in tragic consequences.”
Mohammed’s brother Naseem was a much higher-profile member of the Brothers Keepers when he snuck across the U.S. border and into Montana in January 2021 while facing charges in Ontario and B.C.
U.S. court documents filed in his case said “Canadian authorities have advised that (Naseem) Mohammed is the primary suspect in multiple gang-related homicides spanning two provinces.”
The rapper gangster was arrested in Seattle last November after pulling a gun on two men in a hookah lounge and threatening to shoot them if they didn’t give him their jewelry.
Last April, he was sentenced to 41 months in jail after pleading guilty to first-degree robbery. At the time, he was using the alias Mobert Ahmed and even signed his plea deal using his fake name.
kbo...@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/kbolan
https://theprovince.com/news/crime/b-c-brothers-keepers-gangster-shot-dead-in-ontario/wcm/02d09c25-dba0-4ade-856e-1ac33ffdd9f5?fbclid=IwAR0NL80_BP-zB3C59BdbKWZwSMOAMnxm7Lpjrm4G0r0GPv3Kr5vpv1jSYAg
https://youtu.be/bH7DOuOlYKI This guy the video shows him being hit 12 times with an axe and a sword yet his clothes are not ripped and there is no blood on the driveway and they all conveniently go behind the vehicle which blocks the security camera. I have seen car windows break but never like the one in the video.
4 people charged in alleged $9 million real estate fraud in Mississauga and Brampton
PREFERRED REGION HOW DOES THIS WORK? Mississauga | Brampton | Crime | Latest News | Police | Real Estate
By Karen Longwell
Published August 29, 2022 at 1:51 pm
facebook sharing buttontwitter sharing buttonlinkedin sharing buttonwhatsapp sharing button
Mississauga and Brampton residents are among four people charged in connection to an alleged $9 million real estate fraud.
The charges come following a joint investigation, dubbed Project OEmpire, by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), Integrated Market Enforcement Team (IMET), and the Ontario Securities Commission (OSC), the RCMP say in a press release.
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Two of the people charged founded Noble Developments and related companies, RCMP say.
“These two people were used to acquire land for real estate developments in Brampton and Richmond Hill, in partnership with investors,” police say.
Investors then paid money to an unregistered investment manager, who allegedly forwarded more than $9 million to Noble Developments, RCMP say.
RELATED NEWS
Family of Toronto police officer killed in Mississauga remember 'larger than life' Cst Andrew Hong
Historic Brampton Fall Fair is back this weekend
Milton shooting victim remembered as a kind man who gave candy to children waiting at his shop
“Instead of making the promised investments, the accused used the funds for personal use and expenses unrelated to construction,” RCMP say in the release.
Several of the accused also forged documents to conceal the fraud from investors, police added.
“This investigation is a great example of the RCMP and the OSC working together to keep our communities safe. I want to thank the OSC and our RCMP officers, who once again, demonstrated continued commitment in working together to effectively disrupt financial crime,” says RCMP Staff Sergeant Dave Kim.
The following people have been charged:
Michael Hyman of Mississauga (37 years of age):
Fraud over $5,000, contrary to Section 380(1)(a) of the Criminal Code;
Intent to obtain property by way of a false pretence, contrary to Section 362(1)(a) of the Criminal Code; and
Use forged document contrary to Section 368(1)(b) of the Criminal Code.
Giuseppe Anastasio of Woodbridge (55 years of age):
Fraud over $5,000, contrary to Section 380(1)(a) of the Criminal Code; and
Intent to obtain property by the way of false pretence, contrary to Section 362(1)(a) of the Criminal Code.
David Bowen of Owen Sound (65 years of age):
Fraud over $5,000, contrary to Section 380(1)(a) of the Criminal Code; and
Use forged document, contrary to Section 368(1)(b) of the Criminal Code.
Harjot Singh of Brampton (37 years of age)
Use forged document, contrary to section 368(1)(b) of the Criminal Code.
All the accused are scheduled to make their first appearance in court on Sept. 21 at the Ontario Court of Justice, Old City Hall Courthouse, 60 Queen St. W. in Toronto.
Anyone considering a major investment should check the registration of the people or company offering the investment opportunity and to review the OSC investor materials available at http://www.osc.ca.
I couldn't find the video but a radio personality was attacked at his place of employment.
Surrey resident Sameh Ali Mohammed was shot to death about 5:30 a.m. as he sat in a car in a driveway in Brampton.
Author of the article:Kim Bolan
Publishing date:Sep 13, 2022 • 2 hours ago • 3 minute read • Join the conversation
Sameh Mohammed in 2015.
Sameh Mohammed in 2015. PHOTO BY HANDOUT RCMP /Vancouver Sun
Article content
Seven years ago, Surrey resident Sameh Ali Mohammed was identified by police as one of several young men involved in a series of shootings who refused to cooperate even when wounded themselves.
On Monday, the 28-year-old Brothers Keeper gangster was shot to death at about 5:30 a.m. as he sat in a car in a driveway in Brampton, Ont.
In the intervening years, Mohammed faced a number of firearms charges that were dropped last May. And he watched his younger brother Naseem “Little Man” Mohammed — also in the Brothers Keepers gang — go to prison in Washington State.
Dan McLaughlin, who speaks for the B.C. Prosecution Service, said Tuesday that the seven firearms counts laid against Sameh Mohammed in April 2021 were stayed “after Crown Counsel with conduct of the file received further information about the case.”
“After reviewing this information and the rest of the available evidence the Crown concluded the charge assessment standard was no longer met. Accordingly a stay of proceedings was directed,” he said.
The elder Mohammed moved to Ontario last month for security reasons, sources said Tuesday, after some of his gangland enemies figured out where his rented Richmond condo was located.
He ran into a number of Lower Mainland gangsters over the weekend when he attended the Rolling Thunder concert at Toronto’s Ontario Place, one source said.
“Sameh had a ton of enemies dating back to his childhood days,” the source said.
Peel Regional Police said the shooting was targeted and that they are looking for a suspect. They said the victim was found inside the vehicle near Veterans Drive and Wanless Drive — an area of newer condos on the outskirts of the city.
Some speculated the murder may have been retaliation for the slaying in Oakville on Aug. 19 of Edmonton gangster Arman Dhillon, 27, who had links to the rival United Nations gang. When Dhillon was killed, B.C. Brothers Keepers put up celebratory posts on their Instagram accounts.
Dhillon was shot at, but uninjured, while visiting the Lower Mainland in 2019. At the time, he was with UN gangster Karman Grewal, who was later shot to death at Vancouver Airport in May 2021. The suspects in Grewal’s murder are Brothers Keepers gangsters.
Sgt. Brenda Winpenny of the anti-gang Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit said Tuesday that Sameh Mohammed “is an individual with a well-documented history of being involved in the local gang landscape.”
“It is not uncommon for individuals involved in gang activity to be either perpetrators or even victims of extreme acts of violence. These individuals often flee to other provinces or even internationally, attempting to escape violent threats, fearing for their safety,” she said. “Unfortunately, as we have seen far too many times, they cannot hide from their past, resulting in tragic consequences.”
Mohammed’s brother Naseem was a much higher-profile member of the Brothers Keepers when he snuck across the U.S. border and into Montana in January 2021 while facing charges in Ontario and B.C.
U.S. court documents filed in his case said “Canadian authorities have advised that (Naseem) Mohammed is the primary suspect in multiple gang-related homicides spanning two provinces.”
The rapper gangster was arrested in Seattle last November after pulling a gun on two men in a hookah lounge and threatening to shoot them if they didn’t give him their jewelry.
Last April, he was sentenced to 41 months in jail after pleading guilty to first-degree robbery. At the time, he was using the alias Mobert Ahmed and even signed his plea deal using his fake name.
kbo...@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/kbolan
https://theprovince.com/news/crime/b-c-brothers-keepers-gangster-shot-dead-in-ontario/wcm/02d09c25-dba0-4ade-856e-1ac33ffdd9f5?fbclid=IwAR0NL80_BP-zB3C59BdbKWZwSMOAMnxm7Lpjrm4G0r0GPv3Kr5vpv1jSYAg
https://youtu.be/bH7DOuOlYKI This guy the video shows him being hit 12 times with an axe and a sword yet his clothes are not ripped and there is no blood on the driveway and they all conveniently go behind the vehicle which blocks the security camera. I have seen car windows break but never like the one in the video.
4 people charged in alleged $9 million real estate fraud in Mississauga and Brampton
PREFERRED REGION HOW DOES THIS WORK? Mississauga | Brampton | Crime | Latest News | Police | Real Estate
By Karen Longwell
Published August 29, 2022 at 1:51 pm
facebook sharing buttontwitter sharing buttonlinkedin sharing buttonwhatsapp sharing button
Mississauga and Brampton residents are among four people charged in connection to an alleged $9 million real estate fraud.
The charges come following a joint investigation, dubbed Project OEmpire, by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), Integrated Market Enforcement Team (IMET), and the Ontario Securities Commission (OSC), the RCMP say in a press release.
Background Image
Progress Bar
00:00 00:00
Volume Bar
Two of the people charged founded Noble Developments and related companies, RCMP say.
“These two people were used to acquire land for real estate developments in Brampton and Richmond Hill, in partnership with investors,” police say.
Investors then paid money to an unregistered investment manager, who allegedly forwarded more than $9 million to Noble Developments, RCMP say.
RELATED NEWS
Family of Toronto police officer killed in Mississauga remember 'larger than life' Cst Andrew Hong
Historic Brampton Fall Fair is back this weekend
Milton shooting victim remembered as a kind man who gave candy to children waiting at his shop
“Instead of making the promised investments, the accused used the funds for personal use and expenses unrelated to construction,” RCMP say in the release.
Several of the accused also forged documents to conceal the fraud from investors, police added.
“This investigation is a great example of the RCMP and the OSC working together to keep our communities safe. I want to thank the OSC and our RCMP officers, who once again, demonstrated continued commitment in working together to effectively disrupt financial crime,” says RCMP Staff Sergeant Dave Kim.
The following people have been charged:
Michael Hyman of Mississauga (37 years of age):
Fraud over $5,000, contrary to Section 380(1)(a) of the Criminal Code;
Intent to obtain property by way of a false pretence, contrary to Section 362(1)(a) of the Criminal Code; and
Use forged document contrary to Section 368(1)(b) of the Criminal Code.
Giuseppe Anastasio of Woodbridge (55 years of age):
Fraud over $5,000, contrary to Section 380(1)(a) of the Criminal Code; and
Intent to obtain property by the way of false pretence, contrary to Section 362(1)(a) of the Criminal Code.
David Bowen of Owen Sound (65 years of age):
Fraud over $5,000, contrary to Section 380(1)(a) of the Criminal Code; and
Use forged document, contrary to Section 368(1)(b) of the Criminal Code.
Harjot Singh of Brampton (37 years of age)
Use forged document, contrary to section 368(1)(b) of the Criminal Code.
All the accused are scheduled to make their first appearance in court on Sept. 21 at the Ontario Court of Justice, Old City Hall Courthouse, 60 Queen St. W. in Toronto.
Anyone considering a major investment should check the registration of the people or company offering the investment opportunity and to review the OSC investor materials available at http://www.osc.ca.
I couldn't find the video but a radio personality was attacked at his place of employment.
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