TikToker shared chilling videos about red flags and divorce before being ‘killed by ex-husband in murder suicide’

A TIKTOKER who shared videos about her divorce in a bid to break the stigma surrounding it has been shot dead by her ex-husband, cops say.

Sania Khan, 29, and 36-year-old Raheel Ahmed were found with gunshot wounds to their heads on Monday in an apparent murder suicide.

Ahmed traveled from his Georgia home to Sania’s condo in Chicago where he shot her in the head, before turning the gun on himself.

Sania was pronounced dead at the scene and Ahmed was declared dead at the hospital.

Friends of the couple told the Chicago Sun Times their divorce was finalized in May, despite Ahmed’s attempts to save their marriage.

Sania, who went by geminigirl_099 on TikTok, posted videos about the stigma she felt from her family in divorcing Ahmed.

“You think you can hurt me?’ she wrote in one.

“My family members told me if I left my husband I would let Shaytan win, that I dress like a prostitute and if I move back to my hometown they’ll kill themselves.”

“Going through a divorce as a South Asian Woman feels like you failed at life sometimes,” she wrote in another.

“The way the community labels you, the lack of emotional support you receive, and the pressure to stay with someone because ‘what will people say’ is isolating. “

“It makes it harder for women to leave marriages that they shouldn’t have been in, to begin with.”

Khan, a photographer, wrote on her website she focused on weddings and couples photography.

“My favorite quote is, “’ Every day above ground is a good day,’” she wrote.

She said she moved to Chicago in June 2021.

“I used to love travel so much that I was a flight attendant,” she said.

“My favorite layover was always Chicago and who would have known 2 years later I would have moved there?”

She was originally from “a mountain town in Tennessee called Chattanooga.”

“There’s almost nothing I love more than hiking and camping, she said.

A friend of Khan’s, who only went by his first name, Grant, told the Times she went to  Chattanooga School for the Arts & Sciences and double-majored in psychology and women’s studies.

She then became a social worker and flight attendant so she could become a training photographer.  

“She could make a friend out of anyone and would always be there for them during their moments,” Grant said

“You would be hard pressed to find anyone who would say something bad about Sania because just knowing Sania added so much light to your life.”

Another friend, Gabriella Bordó, told Time Magazine she and Kahn recently signed a lease together for a home in Chattanooga. 

She had just landed in Chicago to help Khan pack and begin their drive south when she heard the news.

“Sania was in my future.”

“I had at least the next few years, knowing that I wasn’t going to be alone and I was going to have my partner in crime next to me,” she said.

She added she saw red flags in Ahmed.

“Khan was encouraged to stay, pleaded with to stay, by her family and ex-husband’s family,” Bordó says.

“I didn’t see someone as spirited as her being so manipulated or controlled by someone but she was.”

“He monitored what she wore.

“He was wary about who she hung out with, how she presented herself.

“She was leaving. They hadn’t lived together for a long time.

“She had a home here with me. I was there to bring her home.”

“There was no reconciling.”

“This man did not go there to salvage a marriage.”

“He went there with a gun for a reason.”

“He knew I was coming.”

“My social media and hers is completely public.

“It was his last opportunity and he took it.”