UPDATE - Charred remains of victims found in Hadley Mall Fire

The remains of two victims of the suspicious Hadley Mall inferno have been found, with a third still missing and hoped to have escaped the deadly inferno.

BREAKING NEWS

Jerry, Tina, Peaches, and Alexandra Yeskie, who was not home at the time, lived in a second floor apartment. Yeskie is now homeless. The remains of two of the occupants were charred beyond recognition, and it is hoped that the third has escaped. Yeskie did not have insurance and lost everything in the blaze.

Experienced firefighters can tell a lot just from the smoke, smell, and fury of a fire - and this one is mighty suspicious. 

Rags to Riches Real Estate Tips from Mohamed Keffas and Hassan Oulbeid

Dozens of hard-working American's have lost everything in the tragic Hadley mall fire and will be struggling to make ends meet and support their families.

In these difficult times, as they try to begin life anew with nothing, they can take inspiration and hope from the successes of non-American resident aliens like Hassan Oulbeid and Mohamed Keffas.

Overcoming rampant Islamaphobia, they've scratched pennies and dimes from taxi tips and turned into a real estate and import/export empire.

The front of Casablanca Halal Market before they decided to stock the window and shelves with pipes, tobacco products, and quick-lighting fast-burning charcoals. 

Sultan Quick-Starting Long-Lasting Charcoals may have contributed to Hadley Mall Fire

Casablanca Halal Market, owned by Easthampton entrepreneurs Hassan Oulbeid and Mohamed Keffas, appears to have been stockpiling an unknown quantity of Sultan Quick-Starting and Long-Lasting Charcoals.

Accelerants - Casablanca' Halal Market's Facebook page proudly features stacks of this Quick-Lighting Long-Burning charcoal to be used with the pipes and other flammable tobacco products sold there.

Insurance and Risk Assessment - Rt 9 Hadley Fire Disaster Victims learn from Hassan and Brahim Oulbeid

None of the victims of the horrendous fire that destroyed the mall in Hadley last Sunday will ever be the same again, and their customers can only hope that most will recover sufficiently to continue. 

Even those with insurance will find that no amount of money could compensate them for even the memory of their horrible loss.

One would hardly guess from the modest "front" of the Casablanca Halal Market they they take in almost a million dollars in revenue by importing items from Morocco that Muslims need.  Oubleid and Keffas have maximized their revenue by also providing taxi and delivery services for their products to customers as far away as Boston or NY.