A man who throws something at his wife or slave woman

Al-Rabi' bin al-Nu'man reported from his mother that a woman of the tribe of Banu Layth, named Umm Harun, was sitting cutting the meat of her sacrificial animal when suddenly a dog in the house rushed at that meat. The woman threw the knife at it, but she missed, and a son of hers came in the way, and the knife entered his belly and he died. Sayyiduna Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) paid his blood money from the public treasury.

Khilas said: A man threw a stone at his mother and killed her, then he asked his brothers for his mother's inheritance. His brothers said: There is no inheritance for you. They presented the matter to Sayyiduna Ali (may Allah be pleased with him), and he excluded him from the inheritance, ruled that he owed the blood money, and said: Your share from your mother is that stone.

Ibn Abi Najih reported from Mujahid.

And from Amr bin Shu'ayb, from his father, from his grandfather.

And from Qatadah, from Abu al-Malih.

And Ata said that Qatadah had an umm walad who used to graze his sheep. His son from her said to him: How long will you keep my mother as a slave? By Allah, you will not keep her as a slave for longer than you already have. He said: You are here for her! Then he struck him with the sword and killed him. Sayyiduna Suraqah bin Ju'shum (may Allah be pleased with him) wrote to Sayyiduna Umar (may Allah be pleased with him) about this, and Sayyiduna Umar wrote back to him: Bring him to me, along with one hundred and twenty camels. Hajjaj said: Some of them said: and one hundred and forty. He took from them thirty hiqqah camels, thirty jadh'ah camels, and forty ranging from thaniyyah to bazil, all of them pregnant. He divided them among the man's brothers and gave him no inheritance at all.

Awf said: Umar bin Hayyan al-Himmani used to take great care in rearing horses. He mounted his son on a horse, and the son fell, falling from the horse onto his side, and he died. His blood money was placed on his family (aqilah), during the time of Ziyad's rule in Basrah.

Ash'ath said that Ibn Sirin said: A man mounted his son on a horse so that he could display that horse for sale. He pricked the horse's rump with a nail to make it run fast and shouted at it, and it killed his son. His blood money was placed on his family (aqilah), and the father was not made an heir to anything.