Peru Drug Mules

[Flojo]

That first picture is too much, I've never seen a female with the expression like they're having a MOC before.

[Benicio del Toney]

pissed for life

 

My sentiments exactly.

[Benicio del Toney]

1 on the left looks like she's imagining bread and water on the menu for the foreseeable future.

[Guest Diddybob]

Probably end up doing 4 years at most, you know they going attempt to tell the feds everything they know plus more.

[Guest Diddybob]

Saying that the guy i doubt they know the guy that made them do it well enough to give away anything substantial.

[Mr. Martinez]

[Yuri]

makes me sick the way the dailymail has spun this

'poor little white girls forced to carry coke '

f*ck off

these becky boshes knew the deal

if it was a blacky or a paki theyd probably be accused of grooming as well

Can't c/s enough

[Supermalt]

makes me sick the way the dailymail has spun this

'poor little white girls forced to carry coke '

f*ck off

these becky boshes knew the deal

if it was a blacky or a paki theyd probably be accused of grooming as well

Can't c/s enough

[The Somalian]

 

makes me sick the way the dailymail has spun this

'poor little white girls forced to carry coke '

f*ck off

these becky boshes knew the deal

if it was a blacky or a paki theyd probably be accused of grooming as well

Can't c/s enough

 

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2391171/Simone-Jabakhanji-Lancashire-hanged-Gambia-rowing-husband-Mohammed.html?ICO=most_read_module

[Eskay Jones]

Saying that the guy i doubt they know the guy that made them do it well enough to give away anything substantial.

 

lol this made no sense

[Captain Planet]

Bruv if you that thats bad look at the summer transfer thread

[Guest Diddybob]

Fan

[Bobby Reds]

Something i like about these two birds you know... cant quiet put my finger on it tho

[Swiftie]

Remember seeing a banged up abroad episode one time where a chick from Bolton I believe her name is Lucy Wright. Done the same route, failed, but managed to buss case after some mad adventure.

She was able to go from Peru where she picked up the gear in some dumb suitcase smuggle. She then travelled to Argentina and then got caught when she tried leaving Argentina to London at the airport. But coz the cops laxed the ting and put her in a hostel pending her trial instead of prison, she took an opportunity to run away one night when the cops came to collect her and hitch hiked across Peru till she got to the Brazilian border which was some bridge with a river. Realised that the border patrol were going hard on checking for passports so she swam across to Brazil. No fucks were given on that swim.

Long story short she got away with it.. Even though after getting back to the UK and 2 years later, some Argentinian agency like Interpol arrested her and tried to extradite but she appealed the extradition and won.

Shame these one aint even going to get that slight opportunity and instead, they busy eating cake and laughin.

[Pro]

>>>>

[Pro]

swear down swimming is such a vital skill in life

 

how can you be a healthy adult and not know how to swim

[Benicio del Toney]

Swam across to Brazil lol

 

Was so necessary aswell.

 

She took her chances against Crocs and Anacondas cos she knew it ain't about being banged up abroad.

[Nidge Weasle]

the adrenaline must of been PUMPING

[cambridgebanteer]

UK  

 

 

 

14 August 2013 Last updated at 10:31

Peru drug arrests: Women 'forced into cocaine trafficking'  

Two women held in Peru over suspected drug trafficking have told a visiting cleric they were forced at gunpoint by Colombian gangsters to carry the drugs.

Melissa Reid, 19, from Lenzie, near Glasgow, and Michaella McCollum, 20, from Dungannon, were stopped trying to board a flight to Madrid last week.

A Catholic archbishop, Sean Walsh, visited the women in a police holding centre in Lima.

The women are due to appear in court later.

Video released

Police said they found more than 24lb of cocaine, with a street value of £1.5m, in food packaging in the women's luggage at Lima airport in Peru.

The archbishop said: "They told me that there were a group of Colombians that actually took them at gunpoint and threatened them."

He said he understood that the women had been held by the gang before being taken between Morocco and Peru.

"I don't know how that happened and I don't know how they got over to Peru," he said.

Meanwhile in an interview with the Daily Mirror from the police holding centre in Lima, the women claimed to have been targeted by what the paper described as a "mysterious Londoner" in Ibiza.

They had then been robbed of their passports and mobile phones and taken between Spain and Peru, shadowed by South America gangsters, the paper reported.

Speaking to the Mirror, the women said they had first met each other after being taken to the drug cartel's "safe house" in Majorca.

Once in Peru, the paper said they were "watched" on to an internal flight to the city of Cusco, a World Heritage site close to the Inca ruins of Machu Picchu, and were given the packages to transport.

Ms Reid told the paper: "They wanted us to act as though we were best friends and say we were students travelling around.

"If we didn't do as we were told we would be dead. We were not smuggling for money, we were smuggling for our lives."

She said the gang had information about their families and had threatened to target them too if the women tried to escape or inform the authorities.

Biggest exporter

The National Police of Peru released a video of the women being questioned just after their arrest.

In it, Ms Reid answers basic questions - such as her name and nationality - then says she did not know what she was carrying.

She told her interviewer: "I was forced to take these bags in my luggage".

The two women flew to Peru from Spain where they had been on a working holiday on the Mediterranean island of Ibiza.

BBC world affairs correspondent Rajesh Mirchandani said it is thought they may have been approached there by South American cartels supplying the lucrative European drugs market.

They were heading back to Spain when they were arrested.

Peru has overtaken Colombia as the world's biggest cocaine exporter, and charity Prisoners Abroad said it had seen an increase in the number of British people arrested on drugs charges in the country.

The women's families were unaware they had gone to Peru.

Ms Reid's father, William, said there was no way his daughter would have been willingly involved.

Ms McCollum's family issued a statement through their lawyer saying she denied involvement in any criminal offence.

Prison conditions in Peru are notoriously tough, and if convicted the women could face many years behind bars.

Reported missing

East Dunbartonshire MP Jo Swinson said she was "deeply concerned" to hear about Ms Reid's arrest.

Ms Reid had posted hundreds of photographs to her Facebook page over the summer, but it has not been updated since 21 July.

Ms McCollum, who holds an Irish passport, was reported missing last week after her family heard nothing from her for 12 days.

The Irish Department of Foreign Affairs confirmed it was providing consular assistance to Ms McCollum's family.

A statement published on the National Police of Peru's website said the two women were alleged to have been acting as "drug mules".

They were detained by drug enforcement officials at Jorge Chavez International Airport after being detected by a sniffer dog.

 

 

 

 

 

[The Somalian]

what a crock of shit

[Afroman]

what a crock of sh*t

[Benicio del Toney]

Can't blame them for trying.

[Black.]

Forced and gunpoint lol

[Kuffir]

expert level