Hard-partying jihadi woman was not a suicide bomber

 
The hard-partying jihadi who cops said blew herself up during a police raid was actually killed when a fellow terrorist standing nearby detonated his own suicide vest, authorities revealed Friday.
Hasna Aitboulahcen, 26, as well as her cousin Abdelhamid Abaaoud, the mastermind of the deadly Paris attacks one week ago, and a third, unidentified terrorist were killed during the operation at an ISIS hideout in Paris on Wednesday.
Witnesses said the woman — who became radicalized just a month ago after a life of sex, booze and smokes — shouted “Help me, help me!” and “He’s not my boyfriend” seconds before the explosion, which sent her head shooting out the apartment’s window and across the street.
Authorities initially believed that she was the one wearing the suicide vest.

Authorities were trying to identify the third person found dead, who was believed to be a woman, according to the Paris prosecutor’s office.
The office also said a handbag was found at the site of the raid in Saint-Denis as well as Aitboulahcen’s French passport.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Manuel Valls said another person injured in the attack had died, raising the total to 130.
Also Friday, French police raided a mosque in the western coastal city of Brest — the first time a mosque had been raided since the atrocities.
Cops also searched the home of the mosque’s radical imam, Rachid Abou Houdeyfa.

Last month, Abou Houdeyfa sparked outrage with a crackpot comment that Muslims who listened to music could be turned into pork or monkeys, The Daily Mail reported.
New details also emerged about how cops located the apartment, which was used as an ISIS safe house.
Police tracked Abaaoud to the building after tailing Aitboulahcen and seeing her let the mastermind into the building.
French police had been tapping Aitboulahcen’s phone as part of a drug investigation and were able to track her down in the Saint-Denis suburb.
Cops also raided her mother’s house, one of 793 raids since last week’s attacks on a rock concert, Parisian cafes and the national stadium.
Last night alone, police reported conducting 182 raids, detaining 17 people and seizing 76 weapons plus drugs.
After five nights of raids, authorities say they have detained 90 people and seized 174 weapons, including 18 military-style firearms, 84 rifles and 68 handguns.
In addition, 164 people have been placed under house arrest with new powers permitted under France’s state of emergency. Police also seized 250,000 euros.
The French army also announced that the number of people wanting to join up has tripled since the Paris attacks.
Col. Eric de Lapresle told Le Monde newspaper that the number of people inquiring through the army website has gone from 500 to 1,500 a day since the Nov. 13 carnage that killed 129 people.
He says it’s a “totally new phenomenon.”
Aitboulahcen, pals said, was known more for clubbing than religious devotion.
Before-and-after photos show her radical transformation from a cowboy hat-wearing party girl into a violent Muslim extremist.
In one picture obtained by DailyMail.com, she was seen soaking nude in a tub, covered by only a necklace and bubbles.
Another showed her lounging in a tank top wearing heavy makeup while pouting at the camera.
Her brother, Youssouf Aitboulahcen, said she preferred the Internet to Islam — and first put on a veil just a month ago.
“She was living in her own world. She was not interested in studying her religion. I never saw her open the Koran. She was permanently on her phone, looking at Facebook or WhatsApp,” Youssouf Aitboulahcen told the website.
Neighbors told the Times of London that Aitboulahcen was considered a bad Muslim, and a female friend said she once caused a scene while wasted in a German nightclub.
“She got very drunk and sprayed tear gas around the whole place,” the pal said.
“I think she had a very disturbed childhood, and she had a lot of problems. She really did drink a lot,” the woman added.

NEW YORK POST