The ISIS terrorist dad killed during the Bondi Beach massacre had transferred his family home into his wife’s name — seen as a “final insult” to the slain and injured that could prevent their loved ones from getting compensation.
Sajid Akram, 50, put the three-bedroom Sydney property under the sole name of his wife, Venera Akram, in February last year, Australia’s Daily Telegraph reported.
It was soon after he was granted a license that allowed him to purchase the high-powered rifles that he and his son, Naveed, 24, used in Sunday’s terror attack that killed 15 people at a Hanukkah celebration at the beach.
Sajid Akram, the ISIS terrorist killed during the Bondi Beach massacre, transferred his family home into his wife’s name after legally obtaining his gun license. Sky News“This clearly proves in my mind he has been planning this [massacre] for a long time,” said the state’s former counterterrorism minister, David Elliott.
“It would be a safe assumption for him to think that his assets were going to be seized by the state or victims of the crime he was about to commit.”
The house transfer will also likely prevent the victims of the mass shooting from suing Akram’s estate.
Naveed Akram (above), Sajid’s son, carried out the shooting with his father during a Hanukkah celebration on Bondi Beach in Sydney on Dec. 14, 2025. Sky News“If he has moved everything into his wife’s name and his estate has no assets, then anyone suing him or his estate will get nothing,” criminal defense attorney Sam Macedone told the outlet.
“It is the final insult to the victims,” he added.
Follow The Post’s coverage on the Bondi Beach mass shooting
- Australian PM announces bravery award for heroes of Bondi antisemitic attack
- ‘Doomsday prepper’ who praised Bondi Beach terrorists arrested, found with stockpile of guns, ammo, terror flags
- Israeli President Isaac Herzog invited to Australia in wake of Bondi Beach mass shooting
- Family says final goodbye to beloved grandmother, Holocaust survivor who died during the Bondi Beach shooting
“He has done this on the basis that if anything happens to him and people sue, they cannot take his wife’s house.”
The couple purchased the home in Bonnyrigg in Sydney’s southwest for the equivalent of around $460,000 in 2016.
Sajid and Naveed Akram are both accused of killing 15 people in an antisemitic mass shooting targeting Jews celebrating Hanukkah at the famed beach in Australia. via REUTERSIn the wake of Sunday’s mass shooting, Akram’s wife told cops she thought her husband and her 24-year-old son, Naveed, had gone on a fishing trip.
The two suspects are accused of slaughtering 15 people in an antisemitic mass shooting targeting Jews celebrating Hanukkah at the famed beach.
The younger Akram, who was wounded in the attack, was charged on Wednesday with 59 offenses, including 15 charges of murder.
