A mother of three who was allegedly murdered by her ex-husband noticed no warning signs and didn’t see it coming, according to shattered family members.
Amira Moghnieh, 30, was allegedly killed by her ex-husband Ahmad Hodroj, 39, after he left their children at his sister’s house.
Ms Moghnieh’s body was discovered in a house in Bexley, south Sydney, shortly before 6pm on Wednesday. Hodroj was arrested and charged with murder at the scene.
Photos and videos have surfaced of the happy, fun-loving young mother living her best life before her death.
Her cousin Karim told Daily Mail Australia on Saturday that Ms Moghnieh had spoken to her sister hours earlier and nothing seemed amiss.
“Her sister spoke to her the morning before the incident,” Karim said.
Mother of three, Amira Moghnieh, who was allegedly murdered by her estranged husband, had no worries and saw no warning signs of what was about to happen, according to her family.

The body of Ms Moghnieh (pictured singing in the car before her death) was discovered in a house in Bexley, south Sydney, just before 6pm last Wednesday.
“They were laughing and having fun and everything was normal.
“She was not stressed or worried.
She never saw this coming.
He shared some of the latest photos and videos of Amira with the Daily Mail Australia, showing her smiling and laughing with her family.
Two recent videos show her singing in her car while in another she beams from ear to ear as she plays in a park on the swings with her children.
In other recent images, she is seen feeding kangaroos, taking walks and posing for selfies with friends.
Ms. Moghnieh had just celebrated obtaining citizenship and an Australian passport in the days before she was allegedly murdered and already had plans to take her children to her birthplace in Lebanon to see family.

Recent images of Amira shared with Daily Mail Australia show her smiling with her children

Ms. Moghnieh had just celebrated obtaining citizenship and an Australian passport in the days before she was allegedly murdered and already had plans to take her children to her birthplace in Lebanon to see family (in the photo: playing with his children in a playground)

In other recent images, she is seen feeding kangaroos and walking around.
Daily Mail Australia understands that Hodroj and Ms Moghnieh had been separated for a year when she came home last Wednesday evening to collect their young children.
His cousin Fadi said Hodroj had brought his three young children, ages two to six, to his sister’s house next door before Moghnieh arrived.
It is understood that he wanted to speak to Ms. Moghnieh about her divorce settlement, which was due to be finalized at the end of this month.
“He has three houses and she was going to keep some of his property,” Fadi said.
The death of Ms. Moghnieh has caused great grief in the family.
“From the greed of this world, my sister is gone, gone,” said her sister.
‘The mother of a sweet smile is gone, the bride of my heart is gone.’
‘May your soul rest in heaven my love,’ wrote another.
‘You will always be remembered in our hearts forever.’

Her cousin Karim told Daily Mail Australia that Ms Moghnieh (pictured) had just spoken to her sister that morning and nothing seemed off.

The happy and fun-loving young mother was living her best life before it was cut short.

Her estranged husband, Ahmad Hodroj, 39, was arrested and charged with murder at the scene on Wednesday.
Daily Mail Australia understands that Hodroj is an employee of a company that works for Qantas. He is not a Qantas employee and has not been for some years.
A former colleague said he was “very surprised” to hear the news.
‘His wife used to bring him lunch at work. She sometimes shared it. She was a good cook,” she said.
‘Her behavior has changed considerably since their separation.’

Police and forensics are seen at the scene of the suspected murder in Bexley
Ms Moghnieh had worked for the NDIS in Bankstown.
Hodroj appeared in Sutherland Local Court on Thursday, where he did not apply for bail. He will appear in court again in August.
Investigations into his death continue.