Media reports on a first partial autopsy of the late musician Liam Payne. A party drug that is increasingly popular in the USA was found in his blood: “Pink Cocaine”.
Well, well, well! It seems that life after One Direction wasn’t all about family-friendly concerts and heartthrob smiles for Liam Payne. He went out with a literal bang—plummeting from a hotel room, like a tragic human cannonball. And now, an autopsy reveals he was mixing cocktails of a very different kind: the kind you don’t order at the bar. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the bizarre and glittery world of “Pink Cocaine.” The most misleading drug since “Pineapple on Pizza.”
The poor chap was found alone, and judging by the cocktail in his bloodstream, it certainly doesn’t seem like he was preparing for a cozy night in with a Netflix special. Instead, we get a report that reads like the ingredients list for a party from hell. We’ve got methamphetamine, ketamine, MDMA, crack, and benzodiazepines. It’s like a pharmacy exploded at a rave—definitely not your run-of-the-mill house party punch!
What’s in it and why is it pink?
Ah, “Pink Cocaine,” a party drug that sounds like it should come with a side of glitter and a complimentary unicorn sticker. But instead, it packs a punch that’ll take you straight to the emergency room instead of the dance floor. Apparently, it’s made with a wonderful mix of everything to get your heart racing and your memory fading—because who wouldn’t want to forget what went down at that wild party?
Experts have weighed in, saying “Pink Cocaine” typically combines a stimulant with a sedative—think of it as the most irresponsible cocktail you’ve ever heard of. With ketamine (yes, that’s the horse tranquilizer), MDMA, and various opioids all in the mix, you might as well call it “let’s ruin your year in one night.” It’s cheap and colorful, making it dangerously attractive to party-goers who may not know enough about what they’re actually ingesting. And, let’s be honest, what’s more alluring than something that sounds like it belongs on a trendy dessert menu? Pink cupcakes, pink champagne, and now…bags of pink powder?
Sadly, this vibrant powder isn’t just ruining lives at parties; it also has a grim reputation when combined with horrendous acts, like memory loss and, disturbingly, its use in sexual assaults. Now that’s a cocktail that nobody should ever sip on. And if that wasn’t enough to showcase its shadiness, we saw the latest debacle with Sean “Diddy” Combs, who is not just mixing drinks but also facing serious allegations thanks to this very concoction. It’s like a dreadful sequel to a Netflix crime documentary nobody asked for.
Final Thoughts
In conclusion, the tragic tale of Liam Payne serves as a stark reminder that the celebrity life can often lead down treacherous paths peppered with poor choices and hazardous substances. Pink Cocaine may sound playful and harmless, but let’s clear up that misconception faster than you can say “cancelled tour.” If there’s anything to take away from this, it’s that beneath the sparkle and allure of fame lies a reality that is as dark as the substance itself. And if you’re planning a night out, stick to what you know. Always ask what’s in your drink—and if it’s pink, just skip it altogether!
Media reports on a first partial autopsy of the late musician Liam Payne. A party drug that is increasingly popular in the USA was found in his blood: “Pink Cocaine”.
Liam Payne, musician and former member of boy band One Direction, died last week after falling from the third floor of a hotel in Buenos Aires. According to investigators, the 31-year-old was alone in the room at the time of the accident. Now, according to reports from “ABC News” and “TMZ”, an initial toxicological report is available, both media refer to anonymous sources. Argentine media also reported.
Panye is said to have had a drug cocktail in his blood at the time of death, which is known as “pink cocaine”, although it rarely contains cocaine. In addition to methamphetamine, ketamine and MDMA, crack and benzodiazepines were also found in the deceased’s body. There was also an “improvised aluminum pipe” in the musician’s room – apparently for drug use. An anonymous official told the British news agency Associated Press that initial findings did not yet provide precise information about the amounts of substances in Payne’s blood at the time of death. Final results are expected to be published in a few weeks.
What’s in it and why is it pink?
In fact, “Pink Cocaine” appears to be an increasingly popular party drug in the USA. It was only on Monday that the New York Times reported on it – without any connection to Payne. It is a pink powder (colored with food coloring) that is made up of a changing group of drugs. According to experts, it usually contains a stimulant and a sedative – often ketamine (an anesthetic that is primarily used in veterinary medicine), often also ecstasy, methamphetamines and opioids. The mixture is generally cheap, writes the New York Times. Probably one reason why their popularity is increasing. Lack of knowledge about the ingredients makes it a very dangerous drug.
According to experts, “Pink Cocaine” often causes memory loss and has even been used in cases of rape. Recently, the pink concoction was in the media because authorities seized it from rapper Sean “Diddy” Combs’ hotel room. He is currently in custody while more and more lawsuits are being filed against him. The allegations range from sexual violence to rape. A music producer’s sexual misconduct lawsuit alleges that “Pink Cocaine” was frequently featured on Combs’ tours. (ag/evdin)
