On May 13, 2025, Coon Rapids Police officers met with A. A. To follow up on a previous report made in 2024 where A. A.’s estranged husband, Saleem Sabar Alrefey [DOB REDACTED], Defendant herein, made a nonconsensual recording of A. A. While she was in the shower. At the time, A. A. Asked Defendant to delete the image. According to police reports, Defendant agreed to delete the image and did so with officers on scene. Both A. A. And Defendant reside in Coon Rapids. In May of 2025, A. A. Then reported that her employer told her they received an anonymous phone call from a person claiming that Defendant or his daughter, L. S., was going to release the videos on social media.
L. S. Had been posting social media videos claiming she was going to be releasing something soon and A. A. Believed these were threats to her. L. S. Admitted to posting content on social media talking about A. A. And Defendant’s divorce, but stated the content was “dispelling lies and rumors that A. A. Was telling others.” A. A. Then became aware that a GPS air tag was placed somewhere on her vehicle and was actively tracking her movements. On May 15, 2025, an AirTag was located behind A. A.’s passenger side rearview mirror.
Defendant admitted that he placed the AirTag on A. A.’s vehicle. On September 2, 2025, A. A. Reported that she asked Defendant to send a few of her belongings to her new residence, including a white purse. Inside the purse, A. A. Located an Airtag, between the lining and the outer shell of the purse. The account holder of both AirTags had a phone number, name, and address associated with Defendant. A. A. Said Defendant had randomly shown up where she was in public, 8 to 10 times during the time the Airtag was in her car.
A. A. Was emotional while speaking to officers and said she was not aware that Defendant used Airtags to track her or why he would be doing so. A. A. Said she felt terrorized and experienced emotional distress based on Defendant’s behavior.
