With the sad demise of One Direction star Liam Payne, shocking discoveries related to his death are leaving his fans in distress. The 1D singer fell to his tragic death on October 16 from a third-floor balcony of the hotel room where he was staying in Buenos Aires, Argentina. A preliminary autopsy report found multiple injuries on his body and internal and external bleeding. The report further revealed that the One Direction singer had various substances in his system, including the dangerous drug known as pink cocaine, also called tusi. Payne’s death highlights the increasing threat posed by this synthetic drug, which was also cited in Sean Diddy’s lawsuits. So, what is pink cocaine? Below, find out the harmful effects of the party drug cocktail linked to Payne and Diddy Combs.
What Is Pink Cocaine?
The powder called pink cocaine has become a dangerous and increasingly prevalent part of the club scene in the US cities, Spain and the UK for years. Also known as ‘tuci’ or ‘tusi’ or ‘Pantera Rosa,’ the drug has its origin in Colombia. This dangerous substance has been reportedly linked to a growing number of drug-related tragic incidents and deaths. Despite its name, it must be noted here that pink cocaine does not necessarily contain any cocaine. According to reports, the party drug cocktail is a mixture of various other substances, including MDMA, ketamine and 2C-B.
MDMA, also known as ecstasy or molly, is a stimulant that has psychedelic properties. Ketamine is a dissociative anaesthetic which has sedative and hallucinogenic effects. 2C-B drugs are classed as psychedelics that can also produce stimulant effects. Pink cocaine is typically found in powder or pill form and is known for its vibrant colour, which is designed for its visual appeal. Food colouring or strawberry or other flavourings give the drug its pinkish look. Liam Payne Death Connected to Diddy? Suspicious Fans Try To Link Both by Sharing Old Video of Late Singer Talking About Rapper’s ‘Evil Laugh’.
Liam Payne Had Pink Cocaine In His System at Time of Death
ABC News and TMZ have revealed that Liam Payne's death was caused by a dangerous cocktail of drugs, commonly known as "pink cocaine."
The autopsy uncovered traces of methamphetamine, ketamine, MDMA, along with crack cocaine and benzodiazepines in his system. COVID-19 has been… pic.twitter.com/Yy1xFS3785
— Manimax (@manimax82) October 22, 2024
Pink Cocaine Health Effects
One of the most dangerous aspects of pink cocaine is its unpredictability, which makes it deadly. Medical experts warn of severe side effects of cocaine, such as heart failure, hallucinations, agitation and psychosis. Health experts even note that the drug may cause excited delirium – a state of extreme agitation and delirium that can even be fatal. If this happens, the user’s heart may suddenly stop beating, causing a cardiac arrest. If they don’t seek medical attention immediately, they may die. In addition, long-term effects from chronic use of pink cocaine include sleep changes, memory problems, depression or anxiety and trouble paying attention. Diddy Accomplice List: What Are the Accusations Against Rapper Sean Diddy Combs? 120 New Sexual Assaults, Controversial Accomplices and More, Here’s What You Should Know.
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ sexual assault and trafficking case reports included a reference to Tusi as one of an assortment of drugs that all employees of the rapper were allegedly required to carry around in a pouch of fanny pack. The court documents further alleged Diddy’s ex-girlfriend Yung Miami “transported pink cocaine for him.” Meanwhile, preliminary results from toxicology tests of the former 1D star Liam Payne’s remains reported traces of cocaine, crack cocaine and pink cocaine in his system.
(Disclaimer: This article is written for an informative purpose and should not be substituted for medical advice. Kindly consult your doctor before trying any tips.)
(The above story first appeared on LatestLY on Oct 22, 2024 04:47 PM IST. For more news and updates on politics, world, sports, entertainment and lifestyle, log on to our website latestly.com).