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Quote: bail for slain teen's father Aqsa Parvez, left, is shown with a friend on the Facebook website. The 16-year-old clashed with her devout Muslim family over strict rules. Email story Print Choose text size Report typo or correction License this article Muslim teen was abused, friends say Dominiquia Holmes-Thompson, left, Sharien Ridgewell, centre, and Ebonie Mitchell comfort each other outside Applewood Heights Secondary School. Their friend Aqsa Parvez, 16, died Monday night after being attacked allegedly by her father in her Mississauga home. Aqsa Parvez, 16, who died Monday night after being attacked in her Mississauga home, wanted to be "free" of her family's devout Muslim beliefs. This culture clash, her friends said yesterday, led to abuse. Homicide investigators still gathering evidence, refuse to reveal cause of death Dec 12, 2007 11:39 AM Jim Wilkes Bob Mitchell staff reporters A Mississauga man accused of killing his teenage daughter was remanded in custody this morning after a brief court appearance. Muhammad Parvez, 57, stood silently in the prisoner’s dock during the hearing in a Brampton courtroom. Handcuffed and wearing a prison-orange jumpsuit, he mumbled the single word “yes” when asked if he understood a court order not to communicate with his son, Waqas Parvez. The two men were charged after Aqsa Parvez, 16, was found critically injured Monday morning in the family’s Mississauga home. She died in hospital late Monday night. Muhammad Parvez faces a murder charge, and was remanded in custody for a hearing via video link on Jan. 29. Waqas Parvez has been charged with obstructing police in connection with the investigation into his sister’s death. He was remanded in custody yesterday for a bail hearing Friday. Outside the courthouse this morning, defence lawyer Joseph Ciraco said Muhammad Parvez has a heart condition, and that he had asked the court to monitor his client’s health while he’s held in custody. Ciraco described the circumstances surrounding Aqsa’s death as “a tragedy” for everyone involved. Last night , Peel homicide investigators were still interviewing relatives and fellow students, as well as consulting with Peel's Crown attorney on whether to charge Muhammad Parvez with first- or second-degree murder. Speaking outside the court, Ciraco said that decision still had not been made as of this morning, but that it was his understanding that the charge would probably be second-degree murder. Sources said police planned to speak with several students at Applewood Heights Secondary School in Mississauga, who told various media that Aqsa feared her father, who had threatened her. "Investigators are still gathering evidence," Peel Const. Wayne Patterson said. Peel homicide investigators have refused to reveal how she died, but one source said the Grade 10 student had been strangled. Another source said she had been beaten. Little is known about the dead girl's father and her family, who neighbours said had lived in their Longhorn Trail home for about two to three years. Neighbours said it appeared several different but related families lived in the two-storey home, which remained cordoned off with yellow police tape yesterday. They said family members kept to themselves, other than to say hello if they encountered other residents on the street. "I'm disgusted by this," said Jim, a next-door neighbour. "It's about time people stopped telling others how to live their lives. It's not meant to be an insult to this family. It can be said for people all over the world. "The sad part is that a 16-year-old girl has died. "You can't tell what goes on in people's homes. I didn't really know them, but they seemed like a nice, normal family. "There might have been a situation where people could have helped and that's kind of bothersome." Few residents on the street even recalled seeing Aqsa, who, according to friends, had been living at another girl's house for at least the past two weeks but had been in and out of the family home for several months. Aqsa's father worked as a driver for Blue & White taxi, but numerous drivers questioned yesterday said they didn't know the man. One driver said he was aware who he was, but could only say that he "kept his cab clean." A Peel police source said it's believed the deadly assault took place just before her father called 911 at about 8 a.m. on Monday. At the home, a police source said Aqsa was discovered barely alive in her bedroom. She was taken to a nearby hospital but later transferred Toronto’s Hospital for Sick Children, where she remained on life support for several hours before she died.