The pop star Liam Payne he had several in circulation drugsincluding crack, cocaine And methamphetamineswhen he fell from a hotel balcony in Argentina, according to initial toxicology reports cited by U.S. media. The British singerformer member of One Directiondied last week at the age of 31, after falling from a hotel room on the third floor of a structure in the center of Buenos Aires. ABC News And TMZ they reported that a cocktail of drugs called «pink cocaine» (pink cocaine) – containing methamphetamine, ketamine And MDMA – was found during an initial toxicological analysis, not yet complete, citing anonymous sources who were familiar with and had access to the preliminary tests. In the experts’ reconstructions, other substances such as benzodiazepines. A. was also found in the room «aluminum tube»perhaps improvised, “to ingest” the substances, wrote and reported the ABC. Payne had spoken publicly about his fight against substance abuse into which he had fallen to deal with the pressure of fame. Autopsy results indicated he was alone at the time of the fall. The singer suffered «multiple traumas» and different «internal bleeding».
What is “pink cocaine”?
There pink cocainealso known as “pink cocaine” or by the chemical name 2C-Bis a synthetic drug that has gained popularity in various international nightlife circles. Despite its name, it has no direct ties to the cocainebut it owes its nickname to the characteristic pink color in which it is usually sold. There pink cocaine it is a substance derived from the family of phenethylamines and contains a mix of psychoactive ingredients, often based on methamphetamine, ketamine And MDMAwhich makes it particularly dangerous.
The drug is usually taken orally or inhaled, and its effects can include visual and auditory hallucinations, intense euphoria and a sense of disconnection from reality. This powerful cocktail of substances increases the risk of reactions cardiovascular serious, mental disorders and dangerous behaviors. For this reason, health authorities in many countries have raised alarms about the spread of this substance, often advertised as a “safe” alternative to traditional drugs, but with serious side effects and risks of overdose high.