EXCLUSIVE: Booze, strippers and an all-night party: Behind the closed doors of the controversial Nomads MC gathering



EXCLUSIVE: Booze, strippers and an all-night party: Behind the closed doors of the controversial Nomads MC gathering - as the gang hits back at claims they were taunting police

  • A weekend gathering of Nomads MC members in Canberra caused controversy
  • More than two dozen members from around Australia arrived for two-day party 
  • Anti-bikie laws in NSW and Queensland prevent bikies publicly getting together
  • Nomads life member Moudi Tajjour revealed what happens behind closed doors
  • He says despite controversy, the Nomads OMCG didn't intend to provoke police

  • A controversial gathering of Nomads bikies last weekend was no different to an end-of-season football club trip, according to one of the club's longest serving members. More than two dozen members of the Nomads OMCG gathered in Canberra over the weekend, forced out of New South Wales and Queensland by strict anti-bikie laws.

    A photo from the weekend showing the group standing together in their colours was seen as showing defiance in the face of hardline anti-bikie Strike Force Raptor. But according to ex-national vice president Moudi Tajjour, that was never the intention. Tajjour, 34, who was convicted of manslaughter in 2006, lifted the lid for Daily Mail Australia on what really happens behind the closed doors of the Nomads clubhouse.
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    The heavily-tattooed Nomads outlaw motorcycle gang (OMCG) life member revealed that strict laws made the catch-up difficult from the outset. Those attending the weekend were forced to load their prized motorbikes onto the back of trailers to get them to Canberra, unable to ride together in NSW.

    But despite controversy around the large gathering of bikies, Tajjour claimed it was nothing more than a rare chance to ride and party together.
    'It was just a catch up with the boys, because I hadn't seen everyone in a while since I went to Lebanon [for a holiday],' he said.
    'So the boys that were available made it. They came from the Gold Coast and Sydney and everywhere. I'm friends with a lot of the older guys who I've known for 20 years.

    'We just partied, honest to god. 
    'There was strippers strippers and waitresses. We were having drinks, doing what boys do on a weekend together. 
    'All we do is hang out together and go for rides, that's it. There's no conspiring or any planning to piss the police off, none of that even comes into conversation. 
    'We just meet up at the clubhouse and hang out, book a couple of penthouse suites, grab drinks, get some of the girls then whoever's tight with each other splits up.
    'Everyone goes to a room and just parties - it's as simple as that.'
    'We just meet up at the clubhouse and hang out. Book a couple of hotel suites, grab drinks, get some of the girls and split up,' Tajjour (pictured at the weekend), said of the Nomads MC party
    Tajjour pictured with his brother Sleiman (left), a former Nomads national president, and his cousin and celebrity nightclub owner John Ibrahim (right)

    Tajjour's links to the Nomads stretch back decades, including his brother Sleiman (back left) and cousin Michael Ibrahim (front). Tajjour joined the Nomads at 15, the youngest to ever do so
    Tajjour's links to the Nomads MC stretch back decades.
    In 1998, at the age of just 15, he became the youngest person to ever join an OMCG.
    Following in the footsteps of his older brother Sleiman and cousin Michael Ibrahim, his initiation into the club came at a time when anti-bikie task forces did not exist.

    The strict modern crackdown by NSW Police in recent years has meant whole OMCG get-togethers like the weekend's have become increasingly rare. A senior member of the NSW Police told The Daily Telegraph the bikie meeting would not have been allowed outside of Canberra.
    'There is no way they would get away with taking a photo like that or riding around in Sydney,' the officer said.

    Tajjour - who was national vice president at the time his brother Sleiman was national president - said the group never intended to antagonise police with their presence. 
    'We were not trying to taunt police at all,' Tajjour said.
    'We have no time to worry about that. All of us own legitimate businesses, we have our own lives and a few times each year we get together to hang out.
    Tajjour (right) made headlines earlier this year for his brief marriage to Sanaa Mehajer (left) the sister of disgraced businessman Salim
    'It's not like we hang out all day everyday and have nothing better to do than piss the police off, we all have better things to do in our lives.
    'It's exactly like a footy club or even the army, when all the boys get together to have a drink and reminisce about what's been happening and talk about the old days.'

    Tajjour last year revealed how times had changed inside Australia's OMCGs, claiming it had become more like professional sport as MCs open their chequebooks and buy 'hard core' members into their club. 

    Fresh faced and without a tattoo in sight, Tajjour was barely a teenager when he was made the youngest ever member of the Nomads MC. After leaving school in Year 8, he joined the Nomads as a 'nominee' at the age of just 15 and had to wait 16 months before becoming a fully fledged member.

    Since then he's spent four years in prison for manslaughter and more recently made headlines as a result of his volatile marriage to Salim Mehajer's younger sister, Sanaa. While he's no longer involved in day-to-day gang life, Tajjour told of his disgust at the way some MCs now go about their business. 
    Tajjour (right) joined the Nomads MC at the age of just 15, quickly progressing through the ranks to the role of vice president. In 2006 he was jailed over the manslaughter of Robin Nassour, the brother of Fat Pizza star George Nassour

    Tajjour (right) joined the Nomads MC at the age of just 15, quickly progressing through the ranks to the role of vice president. In 2006 he was jailed over the manslaughter of Robin Nassour, the brother of Fat Pizza star George Nassour
    Tajjour (pictured front right in the vice president colours) hit out at modern day bikies earlier this year, telling Daily Mail Australia clubs open chequebooks to buy new 'hard core' members
    Tajjour (pictured front right in the vice president colours) hit out at modern day bikies earlier this year, telling Daily Mail Australia clubs open chequebooks to buy new 'hard core' members
    Tajjour (left) smiles as he pans the camera around the Nomads OMCG headquarters in the ACT
    Tajjour is the youngest ever member of the Nomads having joined the MC at the age of just 15
    Tajjour (left) smiles as he pans the camera around the Nomads OMCG headquarters in the ACT during last weekend's gathering
    'It's totally different. These days you get your colours straight away, back in my day it was a minimum 12 months as a nominee,' the heavily-tattooed bikie said.

    'I was 15 years old - the youngest bikie to ever join a club - but I was a nominee for 16 months because I kept punching on with members, so my cousin Sam Ibrahim kept taking my colours.
    'You'd get put in a circle and have a crack with the boys for a few minutes, and if you didn't drop your guard and fought until you got knocked out, you'd get your colours.
    'You'd come into the clubhouse and they'd say: "It's on now, are you sure you want to do this? How much do you want your colours?"
    'You'd punch on with hard men, but you'd earn your colours the right way.'

    Tajjour made headlines earlier this year for his brief marriage to Sanaa Mehajer, the sister of disgraced businessman Salim. Their relationship ended abruptly, with Ms Mehajer filing for an AVO against Tajjour in April. He did not contest the AVO.
    Tajjour (right) poses for a photo with his brother Sleiman (left) at a time when they held the roles of national president and vice president of the Nomads MC

    Tajjour (right) poses for a photo with his brother Sleiman (left) at a time when they held the roles of national president and vice president of the Nomads MC

    Australia - MO.
     

    Comments

    1. Very significant Information for us, I have think the representation of this Information is actually superb one. This is my first visit to your site.

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      ReplyDelete
    2. Anonymous8/06/2020

      Interesting. So they allow children (15 year olds?), and refer to each other as boys? Doesn't seem legit.

      ReplyDelete
      Replies
      1. Anonymous10/11/2022

        At the time, I believe (& happy to be corrected, if incorrect) that in NSW you could get your learners at 15 and licence at 16.
        Trust me to be patched into the Nomads at any age you have to be a hard man at 16, well let's just say that's one hard and very switched on teenager

        Delete
    3. I have total respect for the Nomads MC

      ReplyDelete
    4. Anonymous5/28/2022

      Boots might help make for a real biker look. Instead of white tighty tenny runners.

      ReplyDelete
    5. Anonymous6/09/2022

      A bunch of white shit, nice!

      ReplyDelete
    6. Lil spud7/12/2022

      Respect to dem lads. From California!

      ReplyDelete
    7. Anonymous10/29/2022

      Good day to all I am 67years old and still ride l am not a one percenter l think that they are agreat bunch of blokes it is just like any group you have some bad in group but l believe you also need them as well and wether 1/or not you'd be able to ride together you are not hurting any one thanks Neville

      ReplyDelete

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