被指控杀害了至少两名四名穆斯林男子被杀警方说，在新墨西哥州的阿尔伯克基，最近几个月有因家庭暴力被捕的历史。
据阿尔伯克基警察局称，51岁的穆罕默德·赛义德被控在8月5日枪杀25岁的纳伊姆·侯赛因和7月26日枪杀41岁的阿夫塔布·侯赛因。据警方称，赛义德在被捕后否认与这些人的死亡有关。
调查人员表示，他们正在与地方检察官办公室合作，调查另外两名当地男子的谋杀案，这两名男子在几个月内相继被杀。
8月1日，27岁的穆罕默德·阿夫扎尔·侯赛因被发现遭到致命枪击。警方称，62岁的穆罕默德·艾哈迈迪去年11月在他和哥哥经营的一家商店外被杀。
8月和7月枪击事件的受害者来自巴基斯坦。艾哈迈迪来自阿富汗。
警方说，赛义德几年前从阿富汗搬到美国，此后至少因轻罪家庭暴力指控被捕过两次。
根据2018年5月的一份刑事指控，赛义德和他的妻子在国务院人类服务部办公室发生了争吵，并发生了肢体冲突。
诉状称，Syed声称他的妻子在他们在车里争吵时打了他一巴掌，并在办公室的等候室踢了他一脚。他的妻子告诉警方，Syed揪着她的头发，把她踢出车外，强迫她步行近两个小时去办公室。根据诉状，当她到达时，争吵仍在继续，她声称赛义德抓住她的头发，将她摔倒在地。
Altaf Hussein cries over the grave of his brother Aftab Hussein at Fairview Memorial Park in Albuquerque, N.M., on Aug. 5, 2022.
阿尔伯克基日报通过ZUMA新闻专线
起诉书称，办公室的一名员工告诉警方，她发现赛义德的妻子躺在地板上，一大块头发掉在地上。据诉状称，员工们表示，赛义德比他妻子早到了大约一个半小时。
据第二司法区检察官办公室的一名发言人说，他因殴打一名家庭成员而被逮捕，但他的妻子不想继续起诉或参与起诉，这导致案件被驳回。
根据刑事指控，2018年12月，赛义德的儿子打电话给警察，声称父亲正在“殴打”母亲和儿子。诉状称，儿子被父亲用金属勺子打了，后脑出血，之后他把自己锁在房间里。
儿子告诉警察，赛义德过去经常殴打他和他的母亲。刑事起诉书显示，赛义德否认有任何暴力行为。受害者再次不愿意起诉或与警方合作。
赛义德的律师没有立即回应ABC新闻的置评请求。
一连串的杀戮左翼穆斯林社区震惊全国。
“我希望我们的社区可以松一口气，并对安全和保障感到放心，我们的主要嫌疑人已经被关进监狱，那是他的归属，”美国-伊斯兰关系委员会的全国执行主任尼哈德·阿瓦德在一次会议上说记者招待会8月10日
Man charged in 2 Albuquerque killings has domestic violence history, police say
The man charged in the killings of at least two of thefour Muslim men killedin Albuquerque, New Mexico, in recent months has a history of arrests for domestic violence, police said.
Muhammad Syed, 51, is charged with murder in the shooting deaths of 25-year-old Naeem Hussain on Aug. 5 and 41-year-old Aftab Hussein on July 26, according to the Albuquerque Police Department. Syed denied being involved in the deaths of the men after he was arrested, according to police.
Investigators said they are working with the district attorney's office on potential charges for the murders of the other two local men who were killed within months of one another.
Muhammad Afzaal Hussain, 27, was found fatally shot on Aug. 1. Mohammad Ahmadi, 62, was killed last November outside a business he ran with his brother, police said.
The victims of the shootings in August and July were from Pakistan. Ahmadi was from Afghanistan.
Syed moved to the U.S. from Afghanistan several years ago and has since been arrested at least twice on misdemeanor domestic violence charges, police said.
According to a criminal complaint from May 2018, Syed and his wife had an argument that turned physical while in a state Department of Human Services office.
Syed claimed his wife slapped him while they were arguing in the car and kicked him while in the waiting room of the office, the complaint says. His wife told police Syed pulled her by the hair and kicked her out of the vehicle, forcing her to walk for almost two hours to the office. When she arrived, the argument continued and she claimed Syed grabbed her by the hair and threw her to the ground, according to the complaint.
An employee at the office told police that she found Syed’s wife on the floor with a large piece of hair that had fallen to the ground, the complaint says. Employees stated that Syed arrived about an hour and a half before his wife arrived, according to the complaint.
He was placed under arrest for battery on a household member, but his wife did not want to pursue charges or participate in prosecution, which led to the dismissal of the case, according to a spokesperson from the Office of the Second Judicial District Attorney.
In December 2018, Syed’s son called officers to the home, and claimed that the father was “striking” the mother and son, according to a criminal complaint. The son had locked himself in his room after the son had been hit by his father with a metal spoon, which drew blood on the back of his head, the complaint says.
The son advised officers that Syed had routinely beaten him and his mother in the past. Syed denied any violence, the criminal complaint showed. Victims were again unwilling to pursue charges or cooperate with police.
An attorney for Syed did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment.
The string of slayings hadleft Muslim communitiesacross the country shaken.
"I hope that our community can breathe a sigh of relief and be assured about safety and security that our main suspect has been put behind bars and that's where he belongs," Nihad Awad, the national executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, said at apress conferenceAug. 10.
