Amy Hazouri, a Sydney gunshot victim, made the following phone call to her mother: Fadlallah Lametta

Amy Hazouri, a Sydney gunshot victim, made the following phone call to her mother: Fadlallah Lametta

The mother of a ‘innocent’ hairdresser killed in a gangland assassination has revealed the last words her daughter said to her.

Amy Hazouri, 39, was killed in a hail of gunfire while riding in the back of a Toyota 4WD with her client Lametta Fadlallah in Panania, south-west Sydney, on Saturday.
The mother of a ‘innocent’ hairdresser killed in a gangland assassination has revealed the last words her daughter said to her.

Ms Fadlallah rented a tidy dark brick duplex (pictured) in the Sydney suburb of RevesbyLametta Fadlallah (pictured) is believed to have been the target in a shooting that killed her and her friend, who is said to have been collateral damage in the gangland hitHairdresser Amy Hazouri (pictured) was also killed during the latest Sydney gangland attack

Amy Hazouri, 39, was killed in a hail of gunfire while riding in the back of a Toyota 4WD with her client Lametta Fadlallah in Panania, south-west Sydney, on Saturday.
Ms. Meliji, who talked to her daughter twice daily, said, “Darling, I have the day off today, so I’d want to discuss the Lebanon vacation itinerary.”

 

She said that she had been making preparations for Ms. Hazouri’s engagement celebration, which was scheduled to take place in November in Lebanon, where the family is from.

 

It would have been the first time since 2016 that Ms. Meliji had seen her daughter. Ms. Meliji, who talked to her daughter twice daily, said, “Darling, I have the day off today, so I’d want to discuss the Lebanon vacation itinerary.”

 

She said that she had been making preparations for Ms. Hazouri’s engagement celebration, which was scheduled to take place in November in Lebanon, where the family is from.

 

It would have been the first time since 2016 that Ms. Meliji had seen her daughter. ‘Praise be to Allah, I couldn’t move my hands or my lips,’ he claimed.

 

Ms. Meliji said that her daughter often felt lonely in Sydney and was eager to return home to see relatives to “make up for all the days I’ve missed.”

 

A family campaign generated $22,000 to pay the expense of transporting Ms. Hazouri’s remains to Lebanon for burial.

 

However, Ms. Meliji said that assistance from the Australian government is required to expedite her return home, since it is crucial in Arabic tradition to bury the deceased as soon as possible.

 

“I am pleading with the authorities to give me my daughter. My heart is on fire for her.

 

Mr. Ghalayni remarked that the return of her remains would offer closure to her loved ones.

 

He responded, “At least we’ll get to see her, and I’ll get to touch her.”

 

Ms. Hazouri and Ms. Fadlallah were in the trunk of a vehicle when at least a dozen gunshots penetrated the glass.

 

A 16-year-old girl and a 20-year-old guy who were in the front seats of the car but managed to escape.

 

My kid was innocently abducted. My kid was taken unfairly… by accident, and I hope that justice will prevail,’ added Ms. Meliji.

 

She noted that in western nations, “justice runs its course, in contrast to Arab nations.”

 

Her mother said, “Amy had all the compassion in the world, and she abhorred violence.” She didn’t like blood.’

 

A friend of Ms. Fadlallah told the Daily Mail Australia that she spent her last days always looking over her shoulder.

 

The companion said, “I believe she was expecting it.” Ms. Hazouri and Ms. Fadlallah were in the trunk of a vehicle when at least a dozen gunshots penetrated the glass.

 

A 16-year-old girl and a 20-year-old guy who were in the front seats of the car but managed to escape.

 

My kid was innocently abducted. My kid was taken unfairly… by accident, and I hope that justice will prevail,’ added Ms. Meliji.

 

She noted that in western nations, “justice runs its course, in contrast to Arab nations.”

 

Her mother said, “Amy had all the compassion in the world, and she abhorred violence.” She didn’t like blood.’

 

A friend of Ms. Fadlallah told the Daily Mail Australia that she spent her last days always looking over her shoulder.

 

The companion said, “I believe she was expecting it.” In the months before her murder alongside Ms. Hazouri, Ms. Fadlallah installed several high-tech surveillance cameras at her Revesby residence.

 

Those cameras very certainly caught the moment she was ambushed on the way to an engagement celebration.

 

At least a dozen shots were fired into the backseat of the vehicle, killing Ms. Fadlallah instantaneously. Ms. Hazouri ultimately succumbed to her injuries.

 

Teenage TikTok sensation with over 100,000 followers and her boyfriend were the front-seat survivors, and they are claimed to be very traumatized.