Welcome to The Lowest Crime, a true crime podcast that explores some of the most intriguing and unsettling cases from the Netherlands. In each episode, I, Eline, take you through a new story, covering everything from unsolved mysteries to notorious crimes that have shaped the country’s history. With a straightforward approach and a focus on the facts, I try to offer fresh insights into cases that often fly under the radar. We will explore a wide range of stories, from cases with clear-cut villains to those with more complex shades of gray, offering a deeper look into the nuances of each crime.
Welcome to The Lowest Crime, a true crime podcast that explores some of the most intriguing and unsettling cases from the Netherlands. In each episode, I, Eline, take you through a new story, covering everything from unsolved mysteries to notorious crimes that have shaped the country’s history. With a straightforward approach and a focus on the facts, I try to offer fresh insights into cases that often fly under the radar. We will explore a wide range of stories, from cases with clear-cut villains to those with more complex shades of gray, offering a deeper look into the nuances of each crime.
In this episode of The Lowest Crime, we explore the heartbreaking and controversial case of 13-year-old Anass Aouragh, whose body was found under suspicious circumstances in a forest near Wassenaar in 2013. Officially ruled a suicide, Anass’ death has continued to raise serious questions about the thoroughness of the investigation, unexplained injuries, and conflicting forensic evidence.
Was Anass a victim of suicide after bullying? Or could this have been a case of foul play that was too quickly dismissed? Is this actually a cold case?
⚠️ Content warning: This episode discusses the death of a minor, suicide, and potential foul play.
📷 Visit @TheLowestCrime on Instagram for photos and case-related visuals.
📞 If you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of suicide, please contact 113 Suicide Prevention at 113.nl or call 0800-0113 in the Netherlands. In the U.S., reach out to the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988.