Bombshell twist in feud between Mohammad Skaf – Australia’s worst gang rapist – and his ex-lover Alexandra Mastropetros

The former lover of Australia’s worst gang rapist, Mohammed Skaf, has pleaded guilty to harassment and intimidation, as well as smuggling drugs worth $100,000 into a prison.

Alexandra Mastropetros and her ex-boyfriend, Skaf, have been feuding in the media for a fortnight, after police hit her with an apprehended violence order for the protection of the notorious rapist.

Skaf was one of the ringleaders of a series of gang rapes in Sydney before the 2000 Olympics. The couple had a relationship two years ago after his release after 22 years behind bars.

Mastropetros, 27, appeared at Bankstown Local Court on Thursday, supported by her new husband, where she pleaded guilty to stalking, intimidation and supplying drugs.

Despite his previous claims Skaf was “delusional” to think they were in a romantic relationship, facts filed by police in court – and seen by Daily Mail Australia – suggest otherwise.

Court documents say Mastropetros attempted to “extort” Skaf for $20,000.

Mastropetros pleaded guilty to intimidating Skaf in Greenacre, in Sydney’s west, during a heated phone call around 9pm on May 17 this year.

The facts indicate that Mastropetros was “well known” to the victim, Skaf, and was “well aware” of her family members and associates.

“The accused and the victim maintained an intimate relationship between January 23 and March 23, 2023,” they can read.

“On May 16, the victim made a statement to police regarding a $20,000 extortion.”

Documents indicate that Skaf received a phone call from Mastropetros on May 17 from a private number in which she accused him of making a statement to police against some of her associates.

During the call, which Skaf recorded, Mastropetros claimed she asked him to retract his statement, but added “I strongly suggest you do so… it’s snitching, you don’t Don’t go there.”

Skaf replied: “If I want to go to the police, I will.”

Mastropetros: “I’m just asking you kindly that if you made a statement about the boys, you should know damn well that you’ve been in prison for 21 years.”

“You should know where to go.”

The exchange ended with Mastropetros saying “fuck you.”

“If you don’t withdraw this fucking statement… I promise you this by the oath of Allah and I will go and fuck up your life.”

Court documents say Skaf feared for his life and feared Mastropetros would send someone to his home to harm him or a family member.

Another charge of attempting to intimidate a witness was withdrawn.

Court documents also detail drug supply charges, to which she also pleaded guilty on Thursday.

Police facts indicate Mastropetros rented a blue Suzuki Baleno and entered the grounds of Hunter Correctional Center – where her ex-husband was serving time – before being stopped by a facility employee.

The employee found a Louis Vuitton purse with four “white balloons tied inside” containing 100 buprenorphine strips, which she said she purchased for $120 each at a gas station in Punchbowl.

She said the medication was intended to “help calm him down.”

It was later determined that the value of the drugs was $1,000 per strip, or $100,000 in total, inside the correctional facility.

When asked about two other balloons, she said they contained “ice” and that she had purchased them for $400 each at the same gas station in Punchbowl. She further explained that they were intended for personal use.

The case, originally scheduled for sentencing, was adjourned until November 16.

Mastropetros had already been convicted in absentia when the case came before the court earlier this month.

The police issued an arrest warrant for her. Her vehicle was stopped by police in Victoria and she was arrested, jailed and extradited to Sydney.

Her guilty plea comes just days after she told Daily Mail Australia she was the one who should have an AVO against Skaf, not the other way around.

She claimed police ignored her pleas for help when she tried to tell them he had developed an “obsession” with her after they first met, on a beach near Rose Bay in January this year .

Mastropetros claimed he would not leave her alone and continued to bombard her with declarations of love, and described Skaf as “delusional” and that she was disturbed by the volume of messages he was sending her.

However, Skaf vehemently denies his claims.

He said they had a consensual relationship and pointed to a large number of messages during which Mastropetros said “I love you” to Skaf and called her “baby.”

Mastropetros said she tried to explain the situation to police and show them her messages, but they didn’t believe her.

She was forced to stay in Sydney to comply with her bail conditions, even though she was “terrified” that Skaf would find her.

Mastropetros will appear in court for sentencing on November 16.