Was Omaima Aree Murder

1062 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Ancient egypt role of women their rights

1/17/2013
Ms. Murray English 12
Rough Draft

Murder Never Tasted so Good

Omaima Aree was born in Egypt. She wasn’t raised to be a murder, she was raised to be a women. Women who were born in Egypt had to endure female circumcisions, which was apart of the Egyptian tradition. When a woman was married to a man sex was only meant to reproduce not for female pleasure. When Omaima was 10 it was her turn to have her circumcision. During a female circumcision they remove the clitoris and part of the labia mijora. This makes sexual intercourse very painful. She was molested and sexually assaulted at a very young age. While she was in Egypt she was a model. Omaima was also a nanny. After years of her abuse she decided moving the United States would be better for her.
In 1986 Omaima had moved to the United States. She soon learned that men were very attracted to her beauty and charm. During her short time in the United States she had, had very many boyfriends and lovers, they were all middle-aged men. Men enjoyed sexually assaulting and even raping her. In 1990 Omaima was convicted of assaulting and robbing her boyfriend, Robert Hannson, at gunpoint. She had tied him to the bed and stole what money he had in his wallet. She had continued very many patterns of violence after this incident.
In 1991 Omaima meet William E. Nelson, after only a month of them knowing each other they were engaged. In October 1991 Omaima and William were married. He took her on a road trip around the United States. They traveled from Oklahoma to Texas. During the time he was with her he bought he wonderful things as jewelry and clothing. She moved into his condo in Costa Mesa. Omaima was only 23 when she married William who was 56 years old.
William was a con...

... middle of paper ...

...elson is a threat to public safety,”(Pawloski).
Omaima will never receive parole because she is a cannibal and a murder. She didn’t just end one life she took a father away from his daughter, Margaret was only 15 years old when her father William E. Nelson was murder by his beautiful wife. She killed him than enjoyed eating him, she wanted him dead and fried, with a side of barbeque sauce. She wanted her southern lifestyle and received it. She than got rid of everything by killing her husband.
Omaima Aree Nelson is a murder and cannabis she killed and ate her husband William E. Nelson because she wanted to. She than ate him and enjoyed it, she wanted to see him suffer and steal his money. She had hurt and robbed very many men, she killed William to steal his red Corvette and his money as well as all the jewelry and clothes and wonderful goods he had given to her.

Show More
Related

  • Rape In Missoula, By John Krakauer

    1150 Words  | 3 Pages

    Rape is a hidden epidemic that affects many lives world wide. It is a problem that is so terrifying and uncomfortable that people do not talk about it. John Krakauer, author of Missoula, focuses on this issue of rape in the college town of Missoula, Montana. His focus is specifically on the case of Allison Huguet and Beau Donaldson. As the progression of Allison 's case continues we learn of more and more rape cases that happened to women on this same campus. A majority of women do not report these cases, we later learn as Krakauer continues through Allison 's case, because reporting and pursuing the case would be giving their life away. [4] Of course Allison decides to go through the trails of Beau Donaldson, however it is obvious that it is extremely difficult to convict someone with little evidence. As hard of a read as Missoula

    Read More

  • John Sirica and The Ammidown Murder

    2407 Words  | 5 Pages

    When I discovered that my English class had to do a Research Paper, I became horrified. I thought students only did this when they were finishing graduate school not when they were starting their first year in college. All I knew about research papers was that there is an overwhelming amount of research to do. In my efforts to complete this obstacle and not bore myself to sleep with researching, I wanted to do an interesting topic, but I had no idea where to begin. I spent hours going through a great number of subjects and people, but once I found topic remotely interesting, I could not find much information on the Library of Congress website. Therefore, I decided to choose one word that would hopefully lead me to an interesting topic. I set my search limits to manuscripts and searched the word murder. There, the first name at the top of the page was Sirica, John .

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast Mary Prince And Olaudah Equiano

    1365 Words  | 3 Pages

    that his conditions were much better than most slaves. “I did all I could to deserve his favour, and in return I received better treatment from him, than I believe, any other, in my situation, ever met in the West-Indies”. For a slave living in his time, Olaudah had a better quality of life than most slaves. Even when he was sick, he was cared for and allowed to rest. Because he was better fed and better treated he was mostly physically healthy, which was not the case for Mary Prince. Even when Mary was incredibly ill, she was forced to work and continued to be beaten. She was overcome by several illnesses in her life and

    Read More

  • Baby Face Case Study

    1767 Words  | 4 Pages

    partnership is apparent with both Nelson and wife, Helen, in the actions of attending to their children. The entire family often escaped with Nelson upon completion of criminal acts while Helen was often suspected of aiding Nelson in criminal activity (Geringer, 2010). There is recorded documentation that Helen routinely visited Nelson during his incarcerations (A&E, 2002).

    Read More

  • Nobility from Hungary, Countess Elizabeth Bathory

    760 Words  | 2 Pages

    At the age of 14, she delivered a child. This child was from another father, so it was killed. The following year she was married to Count Ferencz Nadasdy. He was a very powerful noble in Hungary. Because of his high power, he was often chosen to govern the Hungarian Army during the Ottoman wars. He was not very supportive of her. Only marrying her for her father’s money and power. Making her feel bad about herself. Some people believe that this is why she started to kill and torture the common women, making them feel bad about being a commoner, and her feeling good about being a noble’s daughter.

    Read More

  • Rape as a War Tactic in the Rwandan Genocide

    2041 Words  | 5 Pages

    Mullins, Christopher. “’We Are Going to Rape You and Taste Tutsi Women.’” British Journal of Criminology. 49:6 (2000): 719-735. Google Scholar. Web. 25 April 2014.

    Read More

  • A. B Butler Case Analysis

    1055 Words  | 3 Pages

    raped and kidnapped by whom she thought was Butler. He has been falsely accused in many

    Read More

  • Joyce Carol Oates Biography

    778 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...hich is about 238,000 people a year. Of all of these cases, 60% are never reported. A shocking two-thirds of these accounts of rape were committed by someone the person knew. As well as abuse, child abuse is an issue of today. About 70% of these children are under four years old about many never receive the help they need. There is also a tie between physical, sexual and emotional abuse in families that have a lower income of less than $1,500 a year. Over the last few years, abuse and murder have started to decrease, but they are no where closer to ending. However, while Joyce Carol Oates wrote a majority of her books from the 60’s to the 2000s, murder and abuse were at their peak. In reading Oates’s novels from this time period, one can see the real tragedy of so many Americans have faces, many who were unable to find a voice to express what was happening to them.

    Read More

  • CrimJ

    602 Words  | 2 Pages

    In order to understand the common traits of female serial killers, one has to know the meaning of what a serial killer is. According to a federal law passed in 1998 by the United States Congress, titled: Protection of Children from Sexual Predator Act of 1998, the definition of serial killings is “a series of three or more killings...having common characteristics such as to suggest the reasonable possibility that the crimes were committed by the same actor or actors” (Seria...

    Read More

  • Harriet Tubman Life In Slavery

    1129 Words  | 3 Pages

    At the age of 12 she was subjected to a seriously injured blow to her head from a 2 pound iron chain and ball, that was supposed to be thrown at another enslaved african american but was actually thrown accidently at her,( she later suffered from narcolepsy, to be able to sleep anywhere at any time, without stopping it) ,because she did not help tie up another man to a post for trying to escape. At this point in her life she had no rights or any freedom to do anything, her only responsibilities were to obey her master and try not to get killed.

    Read More

  • Destructive Cults. A Vicious Clutch

    879 Words  | 2 Pages

    Very few are lucky enough to shake free of this vicious clutch. On October 25, 2013, three women (69-year-old Malaysian woman, a 57-year-old Irish woman, and the 30-year-old British woman.) from were about to escape 73-year-old Aravindan Balakrishnan and his 67-year-old wife Chanda’s wrath after 30 years. They were described as “deeply traumatized” after they suffered through the ordeal of abuse and isolation. What little freedoms they had led one of the victims to watch a movie on forced violence, which gave out the number of non-profit Freedom Charity, an organization that dedicated themselves to contacting the police after gaining the women’s trust. Later details of the story report that the three women were apart of a left wing...

    Read More

  • Single Story Essay

    1355 Words  | 3 Pages

    She talks about how after writing her novel she was conversing with an American who had just read the novel. He stated that it was a shame how Nigerian men where physical abusers, such as the man in her novel had been. She is quick to tell him that she ’ had just finished reading the novel American Psycho, and that it was a shame that all young American men were serial murders’ (Adichie 11:04). It is here that we see how a single story can affect our image of a group of people. Obviously, not all Nigerian men are abusers, in the same sense that not all American men are serial murders. The man that she was talking to had made an inference based on reading one Nigerian book, a single story. She goes on to say that because of Americas economic and political power she had read many novels about America, resulting in many stories, widening her perception of

    Read More

  • Self-Discovery in Oates Naked

    3608 Words  | 8 Pages

    While other, less accomplished writers use violence to shock or provoke, Joyce Carol Oates is usually more subtle and inventive. Such is the case in "Naked," the story of a forty-six year old woman whose placid outer identity is ripped away by a brutal assault while out hiking not far from her fashionable, University Heights neighborhood. Like many of Oates' stories—and in this regard she probably owes something to Flannery O'Connor—"Naked" focuses on a woman so entrenched in her rigid self-image that nothing short of violence could make her vulnerable to a humbling, though redemptive, self knowledge.

    Read More

  • Juveniles Tried in Court

    1165 Words  | 3 Pages

    "Mandatory life without parole still applies to some." Student Resources in Contex 17 September 2013: 2. web. 19 November 2013.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Film Stoning Of Soraya M

    691 Words  | 2 Pages

    Soraya’s story is a warning, not an example. In her world, the extreme bias of the justice system against women is based in a fanatical interpretation of religion that gives men all the power. The most powerful men within the system are corrupt. The most corrupt men are even more powerful. Corruption and the bias against women built into the system lead to the brutal and cruel murder of an innocent woman. The stoning scene is very graphic for a reason. It shows us the harsh reality of what a public, violent death looks like. Even if she was guilty – even if she was guilty of the worst crime imaginable – she still would not deserve to die so horribly. The fact that Soraya is an innocent victim of a twisted justice system makes it even harder to watch.

    Read More

More about Was Omaima Aree Murder

Open Document