As a devoted fan who has laughed through countless episodes of Friends, I am deeply saddened and shocked by the revelations surrounding Matthew Perry‘s untimely death last October. The details that have emerged about his final days paint a heartbreaking picture of a man struggling with addiction and a system that failed him.
On the day he unexpectedly passed away in October, recently disclosed documents show that Matthew Perry instructed his assistant to administer a large dose of medication to him.
I’m thrilled to share that authorities have indicted five people, among them three doctors, Jasveen Sangha known as the Ketamine Queen, and Kenneth Iwamasa, who lived with Perry, in connection to an investigation uncovering a wide-reaching criminal underworld linked to the tragic death of Perry from ketamine abuse. As a fan, this revelation sheds light on the darker aspects surrounding our beloved star’s demise.
After a press briefing held on Thursday, more information emerged about Perry’s last days, such as his involvement in approximately a month-long series of illegal transactions involving large sums of money for ketamine.
According to recently unveiled federal records, Perry had been undergoing ketamine therapy from his usual physician to manage depression, but he sought a larger supply than what his prescription permitted. On September 30th, Perry and Iwamasa met with Dr. Salvador Plasencia, a doctor who acquired ketamine through another medical professional, Dr. Mark Chavez. Iwamasa handed over $4,500 in cash to Plasencia on the same day, and Plasencia demonstrated to Perry how to administer the drug via injection. Later, Plasencia confided to Chavez via text that the encounter felt like a poorly scripted film.
In the week that followed, Iwamasa administered ketamine to Perry on multiple occasions, at one point informing Plasencia he had discovered “the ideal spot” after some experimentation. Instead of just purchasing injection sessions, he started buying vials of the drug directly from Plasencia. It is said that Iwamasa and Plasencia met several times, with Iwamasa paying Plasencia thousands of dollars in cash for the vials.
Towards the end of that month, Iwamasa obtained additional ketamine from Erik Fleming, a friend of Perry’s who previously served as a director and producer. Notably, Scarlett Johansson and Eva Mendes were stars in his 1999 children’s fantasy comedy “My Brother the Pig”, and he was responsible for producing the initial season of the reality show “The Surreal Life” in 2003.
Later on, Fleming linked Iwamasa to Jasveen Sangha, often referred to as the ‘Ketamine Queen.’ It’s reported that Perry and Iwamasa purchased 25 vials of her ketamine for $5,500, which Fleming subsequently delivered to Perry’s residence. Interestingly, a day prior to this delivery, Perry and Iwamasa paid Plasencia $21,000 for additional quantities of the drug. Regrettably, during one such transaction, Perry suffered a fatal overdose while being administered the drug, with Plasencia reportedly telling Perry, “let’s not do that again,” shortly beforehand.
Approximately October 20th, Perry underwent his final authorized ketamine therapy session, and an individual (whose name has been concealed in the Department of Justice submission) informed investigators that they thought Perry had been abstinent from alcohol for about 19 months by that time.
On October 28th, the day of Perry’s passing, I administered three doses to him – at approximately 8:30 a.m., 12:45 p.m., and one last time around 1:30 p.m. Just before the final injection, Perry asked me to “give me a strong one.” Afterward, I stepped out for some errands, leaving him in the hot tub. Upon my return, I found him face down in the water.
The paramedics found Perry already deceased when they arrived on scene, and a later coroner’s report indicated that ketamine was the main factor leading to his death, while drowning came in second place.
Read More
Sorry. No data so far.
2024-08-17 20:24