Murder of Lola: Dahbia B. fit to be tried but … These conclusions of the psychiatrist expert who freeze the blood

The profile of Dahbia B. is becoming clearer. Suspected of the murder of little Lola, killed in the middle of Paris then hidden in a suitcase, she underwent a psychological examination from the Fresnes women’s remand center where she is currently imprisoned. As revealed by Le Parisien, Saturday December 10, an expert peeled his hearings with the investigators but also met her three times in order to lift the veil on her personality. In his report, he first explains that Dhabia B does not suffer “of any psychic or neuropsychic disorder having abolished or altered his discernment”, and that, according to him, she could therefore be judged by justice. The expert points “a severe and complex personality disorder” and describes her as a woman “dangerous” with a “risk of violence being assessed as very high”.

To the police during his interrogations, Dhabia B. allegedly confessed to having killed Lola, explaining that he wanted revenge on his mother, guardian of their building who refused to give him a badge, before retracting. “God sees everything, it was a ghost who killed this little one without my knowing it”she would have explained to the investigators, referring on several occasions to “ghosts”. “The questions should focus on the feminine, childhood and the notion of defilement at the heart of one’s intimacy… The unconscious idea would have been to approach the idealization of a childhood lost when one’s parents died , writes the expert in his report unveiled by Le Parisien. She would have felt like an orphan child in the face of daily adversity, all exacerbated by her precarious social and sentimental life.”

Dhabia B maintains “a relationship of domination” with his relatives

Still according to the psychiatrist’s report, added to the file, Dahbia B. would own “a high psychopathic narcissistic potential, that is to say an over-esteem of oneself” but also “a tendency to manipulation as well as a perverse structuring of his personality trying to disseminate trouble and confusion in his interlocutor”. In fact, the suspect in Lola’s murder suffers from “pathological lie”. The expert also noted a “lack of empathy and guilt” in the case for which she has been imprisoned for several weeks but also “a relationship of domination” that she would subject her loved ones”: in her family and friendly relationships, “the other becomes its prey, a means of enjoyment on which it places its hold”.