An Iranian-German Hells Angels gang member who is accused of shooting a fellow gang member then chopping up his body and dumping it in the river Rhine in Germany posted several videos on his Instagram where he drives through the streets of Tehran and swims in his private pool mocking the police.
Ramin Yektaparast, 33, who was born in Germany with Iranian roots is wanted by cops worldwide for allegedly murdering Kai M., 32, using a sub-machine gun and then dumping his victims dismembered body in the Rhine river in the German city of Duisburg in February 2014.
His victim was found piece by piece with the cops first recovering his arms, then legs, then his torso and eventually his head.
Cops now suspect that Yektaparast fled Germany for Iran where there are no extradition laws to Germany.
Yektaparast has posted several videos on his Instagram page, where he has 122,000 followers, showing off his luxurious lifestyle in his expensive home with a private pool and big garden.
Local news site Bild reports that in one post the suspect wrote under a picture of him with his feet up by the pool: ” I’m not on the run, I haven’t gone underground, I’m enjoying my life. But that only works because Iran does not extradite its citizens.”
He has since posted several pictures of his high-roller lifestyle showing off his Italian supercars and Rolex watches.
Yektaparast has made a career out of life as a motorbike gang member which he reportedly began in 2010 as a member of the Bandidos gang in the city of Leverkusen.
During his time as a ‘Bandido’, he allegedly ran a brothel and had a big influence over the red-light district in the city.
In 2012 Yektaparast along with a 30 member crew joined the notorious Hells Angels gang where he worked his way up through the ranks and eventually formed his own charter known as ‘Hells Gate’.
After two years of running the Hells Gate charter, Yektaparast is believed to have moved on and started the “MG City 2014” in the city of Monchengladbach.
In 2014 he allegedly killed Kai M who some local sources report was an undercover policeman trying to infiltrate Yektaparast’s gang.
Two years after the murder, in 2016, Yektaparast was temporarily detained by cops on suspicion of committing the violent murder but for reasons that are unclear, he was released without charge.
The investigation is still ongoing and currently, Yektaparast is safe from the German police in Iran as there are no extradition laws in place between the two countries.
