It was taken at a Tesco Express shop on Caledonian Road, north London, at 20:48 GMT on Wednesday - about 5.4 miles (8.7 km) away from the alkali attack on Lessar Avenue in Clapham.
OceanNewsUK understands that Ezedi arrived in the UK by lorry in 2016, having travelled from Afghanistan.
His suspended prison sentence for the sexual offence, passed down at Newcastle Crown Court, included an unpaid work order.
Once that was complete in 2020, Ezedi was discharged from probation supervision.
His asylum application was twice turned down - the second time was after he said he had converted to Christianity, meaning he would have been at risk if he returned to Afghanistan.
On his third attempt, a priest wrote a letter vouching for his conversion, and his asylum claim was granted.
This case is being pointed out by some in the Home Office as an example of the frustration they have with the asylum tribunal system, that people are granted asylum despite having convictions in the UK.
Current rules mean anyone sentenced to more than two years in prison is not eligible for asylum. In 2022, this was decreased to one year.
However, those who work with asylum seekers point out you can still be at risk in your home country - and therefore a genuine refugee - even if you have a conviction in the UK.
Police believe Ezedi is known to the family, but said they were not yet clear on their exact relationship.
At a news conference, Supt Gabriel Cameron said he had "no idea" what Ezedi's motivation may have been, but that he was "wholeheartedly confident" he would be caught.
He said Ezedi is believed to be from the Newcastle area, and the car left at the scene, a Hyundai, belonged to him.
Supt Cameron said the suspect was last seen in Caledonian Road.
There was a heightened police presence in that area - close to London's King's Cross station - on Thursday afternoon, including unmarked cars with blue lights, and police vans.
Twelve people in total were hurt in the attack, including five police officers who attended the scene. Out of four members of the public who tried to help, three went to hospital with injuries - two women in their 30s and one in her 50s.
Police say they "bravely came to the aid of the family" and have now been discharged from hospital.
The London Ambulance Service said it sent three ambulance crews to the scene after receiving a call about an incident near Clapham Common just before 19:30.
A man in his 50s declined medical treatment for minor injuries. Five officers who were injured as they responded to the attack have left hospital after receiving treatment.
Some of the burns the mother and her daughters suffered in the attack were "quite substantial", Met Police chief Sir Mark Rowley told OceanNewsUK.
One witness earlier said the mother cried "I can't see, I can't see" as he tried to help.
Police have urged any members of the public who saw what happened to call 101 quoting reference CAD 7790/31Jan.
Officers have also asked local residents and drivers to check their doorbell and dash cameras for any footage that might have captured a man fleeing the area.
The MP for the area in which the attack took place, Labour's Bell Ribeiro-Addy, said the incident had been "absolutely awful" for local people, and was a symptom of a society that "normalises violence against women and girls".
The former chief constable of Northumbria Police, who organised the manhunt for murderer Raoul Moat in July 2010, explained the involvement of multiple police forces from across the country.
Sue Sim told OceanNewsUK: "I had over 23 different forces working with me up in Northumbria. When British policing works together, there is nothing better than that for catching criminality.
"British Transport Police (BTP) will be involved, Northumbria Police... because that is where he [Ezedi] is known to live.
"There will be information sent around to all forces with officers being urged on their daily briefings to keep an eye open for this man.
"Officers will be trawling through all the CCTV in any of the stations, in the area; checking up on any relatives and friends and making sure they track this man.
"The Met will make sure he is caught and put before the courts."
Former immigration minister Robert Jenrick said it was "not a great surprise" to hear that Ezedi had been granted asylum after claiming to have converted to Christianity.
He said there were often cases of asylum applicants presenting as Christian converts, "aided and abetted by often well-meaning but naïve vicars and priests".
