In the quiet Danish village of Kvissel, on October 8, 2014, the tranquility is shattered. Tine Rømer Holtegaard, a 40-year-old mother, is found brutally stabbed in her sleep. Her daughter, 16-year-old Lisa Borch, frantically calls the police, claiming to have seen a mysterious figure fleeing the scene.
As investigators delve into the case, unsettling details emerge. Lisa, influenced by her boyfriend, Bakhtiar Mohammed Abdullah, had been engrossed in watching ISIL execution videos. Forensic evidence ties Abdullah to the crime, although he’s absent when police arrive. Both are arrested and charged with murder.
The court proceedings reveal a grim picture. Lisa and Abdullah are both found guilty, with sentences of nine and thirteen years, respectively. The case stuns the community and raises questions about radicalization and the impact of extremist influences on youth.
