- Human remains were found buried on a New Mexico compound Monday
- Siraj Wahhaj, 39, Lucas Morton. sisters Hujrah Wahhaj, 38, and Subhanah Wahhaj, 35, were charged along with their sister-in-law Jany Leveille, 35
- They were found with 11 hungry children on Friday at the compound in Alamia
- The five adults and their 12 children have been missing since January
- Siraj's three-year-old son AG, mothered by another woman wasn't found
- Police say Siraj wanted to perform an exorcism on the disabled boy who he believed was possessed
- Land owner Jason Badger said he had spent months trying to evict the group
- Wahhaj was found with a loaded AR-15 rifle, four pistols and 150 rounds of ammunition
- He is the son of a famous imam who belongs to a mosque in Brooklyn, New York
Searchers have found the remains of a boy on the property where authorities raided a makeshift compound last week in search of a missing Georgia child.
Taos County Sheriff Jerry Hogrefe said Tuesday that the remains were found after a search and authorities are awaiting a positive identification of the remains, which were discovered Monday.
Authorities say the search for Abdul-ghani, known as AG, from Georgia, led them Friday to the squalid compound where they found his father, Siraj Ibn Wahhaj, four other adults and 11 children living in filthy conditions.
All five adults, two men and three sisters, are facing child abuse charges.
The father is accused of leaving Georgia in December with his then 3-year-old son.
The New Mexico landowner has also revealed that for months, he and his wife had been trying in vain to convince local officials to evict the group of people from his desert property where deputies rescued the starving children last week.
Jason Badger said Tuesday that he had concerns about the makeshift compound near the Colorado border.
But he says the courts and other authorities shot down his attempts to break up the encampment - described as a trailer buried in the ground.
Court records show a judge dismissed an eviction notice filed by Badger against Lucas Morton in June. The records didn't provide further details on...
All five adults, two men and three sisters, are facing child abuse charges.
The father is accused of leaving Georgia in December with his then 3-year-old son.
The New Mexico landowner has also revealed that for months, he and his wife had been trying in vain to convince local officials to evict the group of people from his desert property where deputies rescued the starving children last week.
Jason Badger said Tuesday that he had concerns about the makeshift compound near the Colorado border.
But he says the courts and other authorities shot down his attempts to break up the encampment - described as a trailer buried in the ground.
Court records show a judge dismissed an eviction notice filed by Badger against Lucas Morton in June. The records didn't provide further details on...
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