“She had support from one part of the family, others were not supportive of her having the child out of wedlock,” said Stephen Metelsky, a retired police officer with Halton Regional Police and RCMP, and an author and professor of criminal psychology at Mohawk College. Hamilton Spectator photoĪccording to police, Nuseiba was pregnant at 18 years old, gave birth to a girl, and put her daughter up for adoption. One of Nuseiba's schools, Sam Sherratt elementary, in Milton. She was five-foot-four, with brown eyes and dark hair. After high school, she enrolled in classes at Fanshawe College in London, a 90-minute drive from home. Nuseiba, meanwhile, attended Sam Sherratt and Robert Borden elementary schools in town. One of Nuseiba’s other older brothers was named Nasser Nasser Hasan was mentioned in the newspaper for running on the cross-country team at Drury. Drury high school in Milton, a senior student named Abdullah Hasan had been a champion wrestler, according to sports stories in The Champion. One of the sons, Abdullah, was also quoted in the article, and photographed with Moses.

Nuseiba Hasan was the second youngest of nine children there were 16 grandchildren. He was quoted in the article saying that two months after his daughter was removed from home, she returned to her family after she explained to a judge “the problems were not unusual.” He said he paid $6,000 in legal fees. Police searched for her remains at the site five years ago. Nuseiba Hasan was last seen alive on a rural property on Concession Road 8 West. Moses added that it was Nuseiba who had approached CAS, complaining to the agency about “family problems” she was having. “We have this garden operation to keep our children off the street and away from drugs,” he said in the article. Moses first put up the sign in 1994, and one year later was told by town officials to take it down because it violated zoning, and that he risked having his business shut down if he didn’t comply. In 1995, Reaume was a reporter for the local newspaper, called The Canadian Champion, and he wrote a story about Moses Hasan’s battle with the town over the sign. “There were piles of landscape material, soil, stone, wood chips here and there on the property,” Brad Reaume told The Spectator. He had also set up his business there, called Bethlehem Sons Excavation. Moses had built a large home on a rural property along Highway 25 on the edge of town, near the Croatian club and the new Halton Region waste landfill. Photo from Canadian Champion online archiveīack then, Milton was a town of 30,000, just over 10 years away from doubling in population from GTA sprawl. Moses Hasan erected a sign attacking the Halton Children's Aid Society for having placed his daughter, Nuseiba, in foster care in 1994.

Criminal minds cold case files