MH370 Victim/Suspect Accused Of Killing All On Board

For the first time, the mother-of-two Iranian MH370 passengers has opened up about her agony and why her teenage son she hadn’t seen in two years broke the law to reach her, according to News Corp Australia, that failed mentioning the faked photo of her son that, reportedly Malaysia Police provided to officials and the public.

“It’s not fair to push and point everything regarding this incident at Pouria; they need to look at what was the actual and real reason for this incident,” she told News Corp Australia through an interpreter.

“Judging people is very easy but people don’t know the truth. Pouria was an ordinary kid. He was a student at university … and he just had a normal life.”

Ms Vaezi said her son, (both in the photo above) a kind, sensitive and helpful boy, desperately wanted to flee Iran since converting to Christianity.

“People found out Pouria was Christian instead of Muslim and they started looking around him for more information and he was getting into major problems. For that reason, he was desperate to get out of the country and he needed to get out as soon as he could,” she said. “When Pouria turned 18, it took longer because getting out of Iran once you turn 18 is very difficult.”

“He was planning to go to Germany to be a good person, to study, work and eat. He was just looking for happiness. He was looking to be able to speak his opinion and he was looking for freedom. He just wanted to be able to (live) without fear and being anxious.”

Pouria hadplanned to marry his girlfriend in Iran.

“Pouria has a very good girlfriend. I am worried about her more than I’m worried about myself. She is a loving girl and she’s very stressed because Pouria is missing,” said his mother. “They were both first year college students. Pouria was planning to get settled here then ask for a fiancé visa for her.

“Pouria also has a lot of friends who keep calling and saying they are anxiously following the news and waiting for him to come back.”

Ms Vaezi last spoke to Pouria on March 7, about 10 minutes before he headed to Kuala Lumpur International Airport.

“We thought initially that the passport was just a made up passport. We didn’t even know that the passport was stolen from somebody else,” she said. “But we were still very anxious about it. We talked a lot about this and I said they may realise the age difference between Pouria and the person on the passport.

“We were basically very nervous however, despite his fear. Pouria was very excited and very happy that he was coming to see me.”

On the morning of March 8, however, Ms Vaezi received a call from her brother, who said a Malaysia Airlines flight was missing. Ms Vaezi called Pouria’s friend, who he had stayed with in Kuala Lumpur to ask him to go to the airport and inform authorities.

“After that the Malaysian embassy in Berlin called and met with me in my house in Hamburg,” she said. “After that the contact was through email … But after a few emails the emails it became more like an interrogation or investigation, questioning me and gathering information.”

Having battled breast cancer (resulting in a double mastectomy) and fled Iran herself, the 47-year-old said she had been dreaming of reuniting with her son before this tragedy.

Like many family members of the 239 missing persons who boarded a Boeing 777 on March 8, Ms Vaezi suffers in silence as she awaits the truth to be told about MH370 and for her son to return home, since there is no evidence that the plane crashed and there is evidence the plane was hijacked.

“I cannot imagine why an aeroplane from that point flew all the way for seven hours and crashed into the Indian Ocean. I can’t accept that. I think there is a bigger mystery behind this but unfortunately 239 passengers got involved in that mystery,” she said.

“I was picturing him coming to Frankfurt and walking by my side. I picture myself hugging and kissing him,” I was just waiting for him. When my brother called (to say the plane was missing) it was just so devastating.  Now I’m just waiting and listening for the phone to ring and for Pouria to come on the phone and talk to me. I don’t do anything. The only thing that motivates me to get up each morning is my other son. I’m just spending my days listening for the phone.”

“I’m alive because of Pouria. I don’t even think of Pouria as being gone,” she said.