The shocking details surrounding the death of Friends actor Matthew Perry have been revealed in a recent investigation that has uncovered a dark and dangerous underground ketamine dealing network. Perry, who was found dead in a hot tub at his Los Angeles home last year, had high levels of ketamine in his system, leading to the discovery of a vast network of dealers and cover-up attempts.
The investigation has led to five arrests, including medical doctors, Perry’s assistant, and an alleged dealer known as the “Ketamine Queen”. The assistant, Kenneth Iwamasa, pleaded guilty to conspiring to distribute ketamine causing death, while others involved also pleaded guilty to various drug-related charges.
The alleged “Ketamine Queen”, Jasveen Sangha, is accused of supplying the drugs that led to Perry’s death and running a “drug-selling emporium” from her home. Authorities found over 80 vials of ketamine and thousands of pills at her residence, along with a handgun.
The investigation also revealed that Perry was exploited by doctors and dealers who took advantage of his addiction, with one doctor allegedly charging him exorbitant prices for the drug. Perry’s assistant, Iwamasa, was responsible for administering the ketamine to him, despite having no medical training.
Cover-up attempts were made following Perry’s death, with suspects allegedly trying to hide their involvement in supplying the drugs. Authorities also discovered that Sangha was linked to another overdose death in 2019, further highlighting the dangers of the illicit drug trade.
Despite the tragic circumstances surrounding Perry’s death, his legacy may serve as a beacon of hope for others struggling with addiction. Perry was open about his own battles with addiction and had hoped that his story would help others. The arrests and revelations from the investigation may indeed prevent further tragedies, fulfilling Perry’s wish of helping others even in death.