Young girlfriend, 25, of concrete boss, 59, who was ‘stabbed seven times and beaten to death with a wrench’ reveals heartfelt texts in court to claim he proposed to her and that she makes some of his money
Killed Concrete Boss’s Girlfriend Claimed She Was Entitled To His $750,000 Estate
Khalil Ibrahim reportedly murdered by employee at his Brisbane home in 2021
Partner Marisol Mabansang said his daughter disputed the couple’s actual status
She shared texts and photos to prove she was in a serious relationship
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The girlfriend of a concrete boss allegedly murdered by his employee shared personal texts with a court to prove she was in an actual relationship and entitled to his $750,000 estate.
Marisol Mabansang, 25, claims she should be given part of the estate that Khalil Ibrahim left behind after his death in October 2021.
Ibrahim, 59, was allegedly stabbed seven times and beaten eight times with a wrench by Jordan Van Doorn at his home in Cannon Hill, Brisbane.
Van Doorn is charged with murder, but claims he acted in self-defense after being attacked ‘unexpectedly’ by Mr Ibrahim.
Marisol Mabansang, 25, claims she is entitled to part of the estate left behind by Khalil Ibrahim after he was allegedly murdered by his employee in October 2021.
Ms Mabansang filed a claim in court saying her daughter Tahlia had denied her access to her late partner’s estate.
Ms. Mabansang filed a claim with the court, saying that her daughter Tahlia had denied her access to her late partner’s estate.
She claimed she could not claim a cent after Tahlia disputed her actual status with Mr. Ibrahim.
Ms Mabansag argued in court documents that texts by Mr Ibrahim shared his plans to spend the rest of his life with her, the courier post reported.
“I want you to be my wife for the rest of my life,” the message read. “I want to marry you because I love you so much. I want to have a baby with you.’
Ms Mabansag claimed in court documents that the couple met at a party in the Philippines in 2016.
The 25-year-old claimed the couple was living on the Gold Coast before Ibrahim proposed to her with a diamond ring.
She shared photos of the couple on which Ms. Mabansag poses with a diamond ring.
However, she said Mr Ibrahim said he could not legally marry her because he was still married to another woman who lived in Canada.
Ms Mabansang filed a claim in court saying her daughter Tahlia had denied her access to her late partner’s estate.
Ms Mabansag claimed that her partner “made the most money” and “paid for most things”.
“I took care of the household by cooking, cleaning, shopping and doing laundry,” she said.
“I would massage him every night, manicure his fingers and toes, take him to the shower and wake him up to get him ready for work.
Ms Mabansag claimed that Tahlia, who lived with the couple, knew that she was Mr Ibrahim’s de facto partner, and that she even cooked and cleaned for her.
She produced a text that claimed to be from Tahlia, to comfort her after Mr. Ibrahim’s death.
“I know it would be so hard… you were the one who would wake up with him until he left for work. I’m always here [for you],’ it reads.
Ms Mabansag claimed that Tahlia and her family took all of Mr Ibrahim’s belongings “without permission” after the 59-year-old died.