🚨 DISTURBING CCTV REVEALED: The chilling final moments before the Bondi terrorists struck – father Sajid Akram, 50, and son Naveed, 24, calmly stepping out of their rented room just hours before unleashing hell on the innocent Hanukkah crowd…

They looked like any ordinary pair heading out for the evening… but minutes later, they drove straight to Bondi Beach armed with rifles, ISIS flags, and pure hate. What was going through their minds as they walked out that door knowing what was coming?

This eerie footage has everyone asking: How did no one see this coming? 😱 The full shocking timeline that led to 15 deaths will leave you speechless – scroll if you dare to see the truth…

Newly released CCTV footage has captured the unnerving moments just hours before father-and-son terrorists Sajid Akram, 50, and Naveed Akram, 24, allegedly carried out the ISIS-inspired attack on a Hanukkah celebration at Bondi Beach, killing 15 people and injuring dozens more.

The grainy video, obtained by media outlets including the Sydney Morning Herald and 9News, shows the pair casually exiting a short-term rental room in Campsie, western Sydney, around 5:15 p.m. on December 14, 2025. Sajid is seen first, followed shortly by Naveed, as they head out – appearing unhurried and ordinary before driving approximately 30 minutes to Bondi Beach, where the shooting erupted at 6:47 p.m.

Authorities believe this footage marks the final steps in their journey toward the attack site. The Akrams had rented the $90-per-night room in Campsie, closer to Bondi than their family home in Bonnyrigg, suggesting premeditation. Police later recovered weapons from the rental, along with raiding their Bonnyrigg residence.

Just prior to leaving, Naveed reportedly called his mother, Verena, claiming he and his father had been scuba diving and were planning to eat out due to the heat, before staying home. Family members described the pair as pretending to go on a weekend fishing trip, masking their true intentions.

The attack unfolded rapidly after their arrival. The duo parked a silver hatchback on Campbell Parade, draped with an ISIS flag visible in dashcam footage. Armed with legally registered firearms linked to Sajid’s license, they positioned themselves on a pedestrian footbridge overlooking Archer Park, where over 1,000 people gathered for the “Chanukah by the Sea” event organized by Chabad of Bondi.

Verified videos show the gunmen unloading weapons and opening fire on the crowd below, targeting the Jewish celebration on the first night of Hanukkah. Sajid was confronted near the car by heroic couple Boris and Sofia Gurman, who wrestled a rifle from him before being fatally shot – becoming the first victims. Fruit shop owner Ahmed al-Ahmed later disarmed Sajid after he retrieved another weapon.

Naveed remained on the bridge, firing proficiently with a bolt-action rifle, as captured in bystander and drone footage. Police engaged, with Sajid killed in the shootout and Naveed critically wounded, later regaining consciousness in hospital under guard. On December 17, Naveed faced 59 charges, including murder and terrorism offenses.

Investigators have uncovered disturbing details about the pair’s preparations. Sajid, originally from Hyderabad, India, immigrated to Australia in 1998 on a student visa, later obtaining citizenship pathways. He ran a fruit shop and held a firearms license since 2023 for recreational hunting, legally owning six weapons used in the attack – sparking national outrage over gun laws post the 1996 Port Arthur reforms.

Naveed, Australian-born and formerly a bricklayer who recently lost his job, had been on ASIO’s radar since 2019 due to associations with a pro-ISIS preacher and street dawah groups, though deemed no immediate threat. Old videos surfaced of a teenage Naveed preaching Islam.

Most alarmingly, the father and son spent nearly all of November 2025 in the Philippines, arriving November 1 and departing November 28, with Davao as a destination – a region known for ISIS-affiliated insurgent activity. Philippine authorities confirmed their travel on Indian and Australian passports, respectively. Sources suggest possible military-style training, though details remain under investigation.

No direct CCTV of shopping for ammunition or final preparations has surfaced, but police confirm the weapons were properly registered to Sajid, with no prior adverse records in Australia or India. Improvised explosives and additional ISIS flags were found in their vehicle, indicating ideological motivation.

The attack’s antisemitic nature was evident, with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese declaring it deliberately targeted the Jewish community and inspired by Islamic State. NSW Police Commissioner Mal Lanyon described it as Australia’s deadliest terror incident.

Victims included 10-year-old Matilda Britvan, whose sister Summer’s innocent question “When is Matilda coming home?” broke hearts nationwide; Rabbi Eli Schlanger, event organizer and father of five; Holocaust survivor Alex Kleytman, 87; businessman Reuven Morrison; and the Gurmans, praised for their bravery.

Injured heroes like officers Constable Scott Dyson and Probationary Constable Jack Hibbert, plus civilian Ahmed al-Ahmed – shot multiple times while disarming Sajid – remain in recovery. Vigils at Bondi Pavilion drew thousands, with memorials overflowing in flowers and candles.

Fundraisers have soared into millions for families and medical costs. Funerals commenced amid calls for unity against hate.

Debates rage over intelligence failures, gun control tightening, and rising antisemitism linked to global tensions. Albanese and NSW Premier Chris Minns vowed reviews, with enhanced security at Jewish sites.

As Naveed awaits court, the nation grapples with how a seemingly integrated family harbored such extremism. Community leaders urge resilience, remembering victims as lights extinguished too soon during a festival of hope.