Index mistik togel 2021
Lirik tulus monokrom
Berdasarkan tempat pemnemuannya, dapat disimpulkan bahwa manusia purba lebih senang mendiami daerah
Nasi kuning box kekinian
Cantika ramona felder
Lirik lagu hitori janai seventeen
Pembentukan ppki ditangani langsung oleh marsekal terauchi panglima tertinggi bala tentara jepang di
Museum yahudi di indonesia
Arti dari jazakallah khairan
Download hecker dark vip
Epiphany artinya
Download taxi driver narashika
Nomor virtual account dana
Amado Carrillo Fuentes Líder del Cártel de Juárez Hasta el 4 de julio de 1997 Predecesor Pablo Acosta Villarreal Sucesor Vicente Carrillo Fuentes Información personal Nacimiento 27 de diciembre de 1956 Navolato, Sinaloa, México Fallecimiento 4 de julio de 1997 (40 años) Ciudad de México, México Nacionalidad Mexicana Lengua materna español Familia Padres Vicente Manuel Carrillo Vega Aurora Fuentes López Cónyuge Candelaria Leyva Cárdenas Hijos Vicente Carrillo Amado Carrillo César Carrillo Juan Carrillo Luis Fernando Carrillo Víctor Carrillo Información profesional Ocupación Líder del Cártel de Juárez de 1987 a 1997 Área Ciudad Juárez, México Seudónimo El Señor de los Cielos Miembro de Cartel de Juárez [ editar datos en Wikidata] Amado Carrillo Fuentes ( Navolato, Sinaloa; 17 de diciembre de 1956- Ciudad de Amado carrillo fuentes 4 de julio de 1997), más conocido como El Señor de los Cielos por la flota de aeronaves con las que contaba —entre las que amado carrillo fuentes varios Boeing 727 que utilizaba para transportar droga y tener una fortuna de miles de millones de dólares—, fue un narcotraficante mexicano que se hizo líder del Cártel de Juárez después de Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo fuera arrestado.
Socio del capo Pablo Escobar, Carrillo usaba su flota de aeronaves Boeing 727 para transportar droga. Falleció en un hospital de la Ciudad de México tras someterse a una extensa cirugía plástica para cambiar su apariencia. En sus últimos días fue extensamente buscado por las autoridades de Argentina, Colombia, Estados Unidos de América y sobre todo las autoridades de México.
Sus segundos Nombres eran Rafael Alias Santana, Susana Amado carrillo fuentes Juárez, entre otros. Índice • 1 Cártel de Juárez • 2 Huida a Chile • 3 Muerte • 3.1 Polémica sobre su muerte • 4 Amado Carrillo en la cultura popular • 5 Referencias • 6 Enlaces externos Cártel de Juárez [ editar ] Antes de la muerte del famoso narcotraficante colombiano Pablo Emilio Escobar Gaviria, Amado Carrillo controlaba el Cártel de Juárez.
Escobar producía la cocaína y Amado Carrillo la compraba y distribuía en toda América del Norte. Fue conocido como El Rey del Oro Blanco, y durante su tiempo como jefe supremo el Cártel de Juárez fue el más poderoso entre los cuatro cárteles que operaban entonces en México: el de Juárez, el del Golfo, el de Sinaloa y el de Tijuana.
Tras la muerte de Pablo Escobar, jefe supremo del Cártel de Medellín, Amado Carrillo se posicionó como principal proveedor de cocaína del mundo y sobrepasó a Pablo Escobar en poder, llegando a controlar el "Negocio" de la A hasta la Zeta, desde la producción hasta la distribución.
El Señor de los Cielos a diferencia de Pablo Escobar, era muy discreto, pues aprendió viendo la vida de Escobar que no era nada bueno aparecer en las noticias. Durante el tiempo que dominó el "Negocio", amado carrillo fuentes pocos periodistas se atrevieron a escribir algo sobre él. Según la DEA, el Cártel de Juárez, ganaba de 200 a 300 millones de dólares por semana, y el 1% de ese dinero era para sobornos. [1 ]​ Dos meses antes de que Amado Carrillo falleciera, había perdido a su principal operador, el general José de Jesús Gutiérrez Rebollo; este militar tenía una fama de inquebrantable, duro y contundente, y tras dirigir muchas detenciones de traficantes minoristas, fue nombrado máximo responsable de la lucha contra la droga en México.
Estados Unidos apoyó al militar, pero unos meses después se descubrió que estaba en contubernio con Carrillo. [2 ]​ Bajo el mandato de Rebollo, que durante mucho tiempo fue protegido de la DEA, y con el apoyo de Carrillo, México fue sustituyendo poco a poco a los cárteles colombianos en la provisión de la cocaína a los Estados Unidos. Entretanto la corrupción política y social fue profundizándose en todos los ámbitos, incluso entre los sectores militares nacionalistas y más reticentes a las alianzas con los norteamericanos.
Las increíbles ventajas geopolíticas conseguidas por Estados Unidos al conocerse el escándalo del "narcogeneral" Rebollo inclinan a pensar que hubo una importante participación de la DEA y la CIA en todo el proceso. [3 ]​ Huida a Chile [ editar ] Tras la caída del Comandante militar Rebollo, el gobierno estadounidense presionó a México para que detuviera a Carrillo. La DEA ofreció una recompensa, Amado Carrillo huyó hacia Chile, donde ingresó con el nombre falso de Jorge Torres.
La foto del pasaporte era verdadera, pero nadie la relacionaba con el personaje gracias al cuidado con que el narcotraficante ocultaba su identidad. La cual en este tiempo que estuvo en Chile, compró parcelas de agrados en la comuna de Calera de tango, Santiago. El cual se dice que tuvo tres hijos en Chile con distintas mujeres. Hoy en día, solamente se sabe de un hijo hombre llamado Nicolás.
Desde Chile viaja a Buenos Aires y luego a Montevideo, en donde crea una entrada para ingresar drogas sintéticas importadas de Europa y distribuirlas por todo el continente. [4 ]​ Este tráfico continúa activo hasta el día de hoy y es verificable por los pequeños decomisos que hace la policía de Uruguay cada tanto tiempo. [1 ]​ En Chile busca invertir donde es asesorado por el abogado Héctor Novoa Vázquez, quien luego de aquello fue sometido a proceso por estos nexos con el cártel de Juárez.
Hizo lavado de dinero en el Banco central de esa época con un monto de más de US$1 000 000. Muerte [ editar ] En 1997, Amado Carrillo viajó a México para someterse a una cirugía estética que finalmente no se pudo concretar, por lo que se seleccionó a un grupo de cirujanos plásticos liderados por el doctor Miguel Ángel Orozco, quienes lo operaron en un hospital privado de México.
Carrillo fue intervenido quirúrgicamente durante más de ocho horas, pero en la madrugada del 4 de julio despertó con dolores y le aplicaron un sedante, lo que supuestamente le provocó la muerte. [5 ]​ Dejó a 28 hijos reconocidos y un sinfín de mujeres viudas. Se cree que la muerte de Amado Carrillo no fue accidente sino que estuvo planeada por integrantes de otro cártel. La policía tiene fundadas sospechas de que pudo ser un asesinato.
Así como también hay sospechas de que sigue vivo. Los doctores encargados de operar a Amado Carrillo fueron asesinados cuatro meses después. El Cártel de Ciudad Juárez, la mayor organización criminal de América, quedó dirigida por un consejo formado por dos de los hermanos de Amado Carrillo, Vicente Carrillo Fuentes el Viceroy y Rodolfo Carrillo Fuentes el Niño de Oro. El compadre de El Señor de los Cielos, Ismael «el Mayo» Zambada, amado carrillo fuentes Joaquín Guzmán Loera «el Chapo Guzmán» Guzmán acordaron llamarle «la alianza Triángulo de Oro».
Durante una larga temporada, el negocio funcionó en forma estable, hasta que Joaquín Guzmán Loera, el Chapo Guzmán, se niega a pagar el impuesto que exige el Cártel de Juárez por utilizar la plaza para el trasiego de droga hacia Estados Unidos. En 2004, el Chapo Guzmán, en el marco de la disputa, ordena asesinar a Rodolfo Carrillo Fuentes, el Niño de Oro, ese mismo año.
Los Carrillo Fuentes en venganza matan a Arturo Guzmán, el Pollo, hermano de el Chapo Guzmán, en el penal de La Palma, lo que puso fin a la alianza. Cipriano Carrillo Fuentes, a mediados de los ochenta, fue el primero de los seis hermanos que pierde la vida por arma de fuego en circunstancias oscuras.
En octubre de 2008, el cuerpo de José Cruz Carrillo Fuentes se encuentra calcinado y sus restos son amado carrillo fuentes del Servicio Médico Forense (Semefo) por un comando armado.
En 2013, es arrestado Alberto Carrillo Fuentes, por la Policía Federal en Bucerías, municipio de Bahía de Banderas, Nayarit. En 2014, es arrestado Vicente Carrillo Fuentes, el Viceroy, en un operativo de la Policía Federal y el Ejército en Torreón, Coahuila. Su hijo, Vicente Carrillo Leyva, alias el Ingeniero, fue detenido por la policía el 1 de abril de 2009 en su casa de Las Lomas de Chapultepec en la Ciudad de México.
Desde entonces, fue sujeto a seis procesos penales, pero al final fue absuelto de cuatro de estos casos. En el Penal Federal de Occidente, en Jalisco, el Ingeniero terminó de purgar la última pena de siete años y seis meses de prisión que se le impuso por el delito de lavado de dinero, obteniendo nuevamente su libertad el 12 de junio de 2018. Vicente Carrillo Leyva, alias el Ingeniero, fue ubicado por las autoridades en la Ciudad de México con una identificación falsa, pero por no contar con una orden de aprehensión en su contra lo dejaron ir.
El secretario de Seguridad Pública de la Ciudad de México, Raymundo Collins, explicó que el 23 de agosto de 2018 fue detenido por policías en un retén en la Colonia Polanco.
Iba circulando en una camioneta con vidrios polarizados en compañía de su chofer y se identificó como Andrés Favela Vega, pero a los oficiales del punto de revisión «se les hacía conocido». Sin embargo, los policías consultaron en las diversas instancias y señalaron que no contaba con amado carrillo fuentes orden de aprehensión, por lo que fue liberado.
Se especuló que le fue entregado a los oficiales un maletín con dinero. Polémica sobre su muerte [ editar ] Mucho se ha especulado sobre si realmente Carrillo falleció en el hospital donde se aseguró que sucedieron los hechos. Se habla sobre una supuesta «planeación» donde se fingiría la muerte del capo dándole así total libertad para movilizarse.
Aunque nada se ha comprobado, el misterio que rodea la historia de el Señor de los Cielos sigue siendo motivo de debate, dando lugar a documentales, libros, series, etcétera, sobre la vida del capo.
Amado Carrillo en la cultura popular amado carrillo fuentes editar ] • En 1997 el cineasta mexicano Javier Montaño dirigió el largometraje El señor de los cielos, sobre la vida de Amado Carrillo. [6 ]​ • En 2010 se lanzó la segunda temporada de la serie colombiana El cártel, teniendo como personaje a Juan B.
Guillén "El Piloto", interpretado por el actor mexicano Esteban Franco, basándose en su rivalidad y enemistad con Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo y sus negocios con Wilber Varela "Jabón". • En 2011, el dramaturgo argentino Rubén Pires realiza la obra Hamlet, el señor de los cielos, amado carrillo fuentes de la obra de William Shakespeare con la historia de la muerte de Amado Carrillo y su sucesión en el cártel. [7 ]​ • Desde 2013, la cadena Telemundo creó la serie de televisión El señor de los cielos, basada en su vida y protagonizada por Rafael Amaya.
• El cantautor español Ismael Serrano le referencia en su canción "Plaza Garibaldi". [8 ]​ • En 2017, aparece referenciado con el nombre de Edgar "El señor de los aires" en la serie colombiana Alias J.J., producida por Caracol Televisión en conjunto con Netflix.
• El cantante de corridos conocido como Gerardo Ortiz compuso junto a la banda T3r Elemento una canción conocida como Aerolínea Carrillo en la cuál expresan de manera amplia y concreta sus lazos con el Capo colombiano Pablo Escobar y como infiltraba la droga a Estados Unidos por medio de su Boeing 727 • En 2017, es uno de los personajes principales de la serie de Netflix y Univision El Chapo, sobre la vida de Joaquín Guzmán Loera, representado por el actor Rodrigo Abed.
• En 2018 es un personaje recurrente en las series Narcos y Narcos: Mexico de Netflix, representado por José María Yazpik. Referencias [ editar ] • ↑ a b González, Saúl. «Amado Carrillo Fuentes – El Señor de los Cielos». Consultado el 10 de agosto de 2017. • ↑ Reactiva Amado carrillo fuentes pesquisas contra ex jefes policíacos que protegieron a narcos • ↑ Belén Boville Luca de Tena (2000) La guerra de la cocaína.
Drogas, geopolítica y medio ambiente, Ed. Debate, Madrid. Pag. 241. • ↑ «Narcos en el Uruguay». Diario El Observador. 6 de septiembre de 2014. Consultado el 23 de diciembre de 2016. • ↑ Guadarrama, José (10 de octubre de 2014). «Una familia ligada al narcotráfico, la cárcel y la tragedia» (html). El Universal (México). Consultado el 26 de octubre de 2015. «El 4 de julio de 1997, tras una fallida cirugía plástica para cambiar su fisonomía, Amado Carrillo Fuentes quedó supuestamente sin vida.» • ↑ IMDb - El Señor de los Cielos (1997) • ↑ Alternativa Teatral - Hamlet, el señor de los cielos (2011) • ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20130604044616/http://www.ismaelserrano.com/canciones/letras/plazagaribaldi.htm Enlaces externos [ editar ] • Audiencia pública, extracto de la DEA (en inglés) • Conferencia de Prensa del Diputado Maxine Waters (D-CA) (en amado carrillo fuentes • La guerra de las drogas - Comentarios e información (en inglés) Editar enlaces • Esta página se editó por última vez el 4 may 2022 a las 20:55.
• El texto está disponible bajo la Licencia Creative Commons Atribución Compartir Igual 3.0 ; pueden aplicarse cláusulas adicionales. Al usar este sitio, usted acepta nuestros términos de uso y nuestra política de privacidad. Wikipedia® es una marca registrada de la Fundación Wikimedia, Inc., una organización sin ánimo amado carrillo fuentes lucro.
• Política de privacidad • Acerca de Wikipedia • Limitación de responsabilidad • Versión para móviles • Desarrolladores • Estadísticas • Declaración de cookies • • After amassing a multibillion-dollar empire as the head of the Juárez Cartel, Amado Carrillo Fuentes died during a botched plastic surgery in 1997.
As the legend goes, Amado Carrillo Fuentes left his small village around the age of 12, telling people: "I won't come back until I'm rich." He kept his word. Carrillo went on to build a multibillion-dollar empire and become Mexico's most powerful drug trafficker.
The head of the Juarez cartel, Carrillo earned the nickname "Lord of the Skies" because he used private planes to smuggle cocaine. He filled the pockets of Mexican officials to keep them looking the other way and leveraged the threat of violence to keep people in line.
La Reforma Archives The powerful drug lord, Amado Carrillo Fuentes. As his power grew, however, so did scrutiny from Mexican amado carrillo fuentes U.S. officials. Carrillo fatefully decided to undergo plastic surgery to evade detection. But instead of leaving the hospital a new man, Amado Carrillo Fuentes died in his recovery room. The Rise Of The Powerful 'Lord Of The Skies' Born in the small village of Guamuchilito in Sinaloa, Mexico, on Dec.
17, 1956, Amado Carrillo Fuentes grew up surrounded by agriculture — and drugs. Though his father was a modest landowner, his uncle, Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo, led the Guadalajara cartel. Around the age of 12, Carrillo announced that he was leaving his parents and 10 siblings to make it rich. He traveled to Chihuahua with nothing more than a sixth-grade education and began to learn the ins and outs of drug trafficking from his uncle.
Ernesto eventually put his nephew in charge of overseeing drug shipments. Public Domain Amado Carrillo Fuentes (center) with other members of the Juarez cartel in the 1980s. From there, Carrillo shot up the ladder. He consolidated his power in 1993 by assassinating his friend and former boss, Rafael Aguilar Guajardo.
With Aguilar dead, Carrillo took over his Juarez cartel. He soon earned the nickname "Lord of the Skies" because he chartered planes to smuggle cocaine from Colombia to the U.S.–Mexico border.
For the most part, however, Carrillo was careful to stay out of the limelight — even as his power and fortune grew. After his death, the Washington Post called Carrillo one of Mexico's "most mysterious men." "He lived discreetly – no wild shootouts, no late-night disco hopping," the paper wrote.
"Few pictures of him appeared in newspapers or on television. He was from a new breed, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration liked to say, a low-profile kingpin who behaved like a businessman." Amado Carrillo Fuentes seems to have viewed drug trafficking as exactly that — a business. To a priest who encouraged him to leave his life of crime, Carrillo demurred.
"I can't retire," he told the priest. "I have to keep going. I have to support thousands of families." Behind the scenes, though, Carrillo was very much a drug lord. He amassed a net worth of $25 billion — a fortune second only to Pablo Escobar's — ordered some 400 murders, and enjoyed torturing his victims.
Carrillo also held influence over Mexican government officials, whom he paid to turn a blind eye to his activities and take out his rivals. By targeting his competition, they could claim to be anti-drug while leaving the Lord of the Skies alone.
Even Mexico's top anti-drug official was in Carrillo's pocket. Regardless, his activity drew attention from law enforcement. In 1997, he barely evaded capture when Mexican agents raided his sister's wedding. The Lord of the Skies had grown, in the words of a senior U.S. drug official, "too big, too notorious." Well-aware of his own notoriety, Amado Carrillo Fuentes decided to take amado carrillo fuentes drastic step.
As he amado carrillo fuentes about moving his operation to Chile, Carrillo resolved to undergo severe plastic surgery to change his appearance. The Surgery That Killed Amado Carrillo Fuentes On July 4, 1997, Amado Carrillo Fuentes checked into a private Mexico City clinic under the alias Antonio Flores Montes.
For eight hours, he underwent surgery to drastically alter his face and remove 3.5 gallons of fat from his body. At first, it seemed that the procedure had gone off without a hitch. Nurses wheeled Carrillo to Room 407 in the Santa Monica hospital that evening and left him to recover. But a doctor doing rounds early the next morning found Carrillo deceased in bed. The drug lord was 42 years old. After confirming Carrillo's identity via fingerprints, the D.E.A.
and the U.S. government announced that Amado Carrillo Fuentes had died of a heart attack. Their announcement caused ripples of shock — and disbelief. Many believed that Carrillo had faked his death and skipped town. To counter this idea, officials released a gruesome photo of Amado Carrillo Fuentes' corpse at his funeral. But rather than tame the rumors that he'd faked his death, the photo inflamed them.
OMAR TORRES/AFP via Getty Images Amado Carrillo Fuentes in a Mexico City morgue on July 7, 1997. "Those aren't his hands," an unconvinced barber told a journalist from The Los Angeles Times, after seeing the photograph of Amado Carrillo Fuentes in a newspaper.
"Those are the hands of a classical pianist." Carrillo's cousin gave later credence to the rumors that Amado Carrillo Fuentes' death was faked when he declared, after the drug lord's funeral, "Amado is fine. He is alive." Carrillo's cousin went on, "He had surgery and also had surgery practiced on some poor unfortunate person to make everybody believe it was him, including the authorities." American agents vehemently denied that Carrillo had slipped amado carrillo fuentes their fingers.
"The rumor [that Carrillo is alive] has as much credibility as the millions of sightings of the late Elvis Presley," the D.E.A. said in a statement. Indeed, allies of Amado Carrillo Fuentes didn't act as if he had simply skipped town. Four months amado carrillo fuentes his death, the three doctors responsible for his surgery were found in steel barrels along the side of a highway. They had been partially encased in cement before someone had ripped out their fingernails, burned them, and killed them.
Two doctors had cables still wrapped around their necks; the third had been shot. Further muddying the waters, the amado carrillo fuentes were later charged with murder. Mariano Herran Salvatti, the head of Mexico's anti-drug agency, said at the time that that the doctors had "with malice and with the intention of taking [Carrillo's] life… applied a combination of medicines that resulted in the death of the trafficker." The Aftermath Of Amado Carrillo Fuentes' Death The sudden death of Amado Carrillo Fuentes left a power vacuum.
After the botched surgery, his top lieutenants battled each other to fill his shoes, as his old rivals fought to supplant the powerful Juarez cartel. Out of the fray, Carrillo's younger brother Vicente Carrillo Fuentes — called "The Viceroy" — seized power.
But he couldn't stop the cartel's decline. Battered by the powerful Sinaloa cartel, led by El Chapo, the Juarez cartel suffered a prolonged slump, capped off by Vincente's arrest in 2014. As for the Lord of the Skies himself? He's enjoyed an odd, second life as a character on Netflix's Narcos, played by José María Yazpik. But outside of the world of television, says the D.E.A., Fuentes is gone — dead.
He may have escaped "earthly justice," noted D.E.A. administrator Thomas A. Constantine, but he is "sure there is a special place in hell for those like him who have destroyed countless lives and devastated families on both sides amado carrillo fuentes the border." That is, unless he did slip away under cover of night with a new face, a new name, and the determination to operate forevermore from the shadows.
After reading about the life and death of Amado Carrillo Fuentes, look through these shocking photos of the Mexican drug war. Or, learn about the life of drug lord Joaquin Guzman, better known as El Chapo. A staff writer for All That's Interesting, Kaleena Fraga has also had her work featured in The Washington Post and Gastro Obscura, and she published a book on the Seattle food scene for the Eat Like A Local series. She graduated from Oberlin College, where she earned a double degree in American History and French.
Amado Carrillo Fuentes, born December 17th, 1956 in Guamúchil, Sinaloa, was a powerful drug trafficker in Mexico reckoned to be worth amado carrillo fuentes billion dollars.
He was called " The Lord of the Skies" during the height of his power. This name stemmed from the fact that he was the first drug lord to use private planes to transport cocaine worldwide, and owned many planes, including 30 Boeing 727s. His house was called "The Palace of a Thousand and One Nights," a Middle-eastern style house. Fuentes was the head of the Juarez Cartel, achieving this title after killing former boss and friend Rafael Aguilar Guajardo.
He made immense amounts of money weekly, and had many real estate holdings. He used high-tech surveillance devices during his reign as Juarez Cartel head in order to spy on other cartel leaders. He had the idea to move his industry to the United States because he was so powerful. Fuentes died in 1997 following a very complicated plastic surgery. He had intended to change his appearance because the US and Mexico were tracking him.
The surgery went wrong, however, and Fuentes' attempt to evade the DEA and Mexican authorities was unsuccessful; he perished instead. Thus ended the reign of the Lord of the Skies.
For more information, please visit: Frontline – Juarez Cartel Back to Crime Library 2 Amado Carrillo Fuentes was one of Mexico's most powerful drug lords Credit: AP:Associated Press Amado Carrillo Fuentes, commonly referred to as Carrillo, grew up with 11 siblings. His uncle was Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo, leader of the Guadalajara Cartel.
Under his uncle's mentorship, Carrillo got his start in the drug dealing business. He was responsible for overseeing the drug shipments of the Guadalajara Cartel.
He eventually became amado carrillo fuentes head of the Juarez Cartel after killing his friend and former boss, Rafael Aguilar Guajardo. During the height of his power, he gained the nickname "The Lord of the Skies" as he was the first kingpin to make use of private planes in the transportation of cocaine.
Carrillo also owned several planes and weapons. As a result of his growing power, Carrillo had a desire to expand his cartel to the US. What happened to Amado Carrillo Fuentes? As efforts by US and Mexican authorities to arrest Carrillo, he decided to undergo extensive plastic surgery in order to evade capture on July 4, 1997. 2 Amado Carrillo Fuentes died after attempting to undergo extensive plastic surgery in order to evade capture Credit: Reuters A graphic video showing Carrillo in his coffin was released.
Some conspiracy theorists believe the man in the coffin was not Fuentes but rather one of his aides, a suggestion which has been debunked by the US Drug Enforcement Agency. His cousin Sergio Carrillo added fuel to the rumours after the funeral when he said: "Amado is fine. He is alive. "He had surgery and also had surgery practiced on some poor unfortunate person to make everybody believe it was him, including the authorities." 'SO Amado carrillo fuentes Kim slammed after being 'caught in major lie' over Marilyn's green sequin dress Who was Amado Carrillo Fuentes's wife?
Amado Carrillo is reported to have married Candeleria Leyva Cardens. The couple had three children, including Vicente Carrilo Levya, who succeeded his father as leader of the Juarez Cartel cartel.
The most recent season of Narcos: Mexico, which was released on November 5, 2021 on Netflix, dealt with the life and death of Amado Carrillo Fuentes, one of Mexico's most notorious drug lords.
Fuentes was the head of the Juárez Cartel from 1993 to 1997, when he died after a failed surgical attempt amado carrillo fuentes changing his appearance.
This is his story. Amado Carrillo Fuentes died on July 4, 1997 in Mexico City during a surgical procedure. Due to the increasing pressure demanding his arrest, he underwent plastic surgery and liposuction to change his appearance but died on the table, either from a specific medication or due to a malfunctioning respirator.
He was given a large funeral. In this article, we are going to tell you the story of Amado Carrillo Fuentes, "the Lord of the Skies", his rise to power, his death, and its consequences. Fuentes' story is amado carrillo fuentes very interesting one and in line with Narcos: Mexico, we are going to explain how things went down in Mexico City in 1997.
How much was Amado Carrillo worth? Who Was Amado Carillo Fuentes? Amado Carrillo Fuentes, better known as "El Señor de los Cielos" ("the Lord of the Skies"), because of the fleet of aircraft he had – among which there were several Boeing 727s that he used to transport drugs and have a fortune of millions of dollars – was a Mexican drug trafficker. He became the leader of the Juárez Cartel after assassinating his boss Rafael Aguilar Guajardo.
Partner of boss Pablo Escobar, Carrillo used his fleet of Boeing 727 aircraft to transport drugs and he became one of the most notorious drug lords in the history of Latin America. Fuentes' Rise to Infamy Before the death of the famous Colombian drug trafficker Pablo Escobar, Amado Carrillo controlled the Juárez Cartel; the former produced its drugs, while the latter bought and distributed it, since Amado Carrillo was the operational leader for all of North America.
He was known as El Rey del Oro Blanco during his time, as he was the leader of the most powerful among the four cartels operating in Mexico: the Juárez, the Gulf, the Sinaloa, and the Tijuana cartels.
After the death of Pablo Escobar, head of the Medellín Cartel, the cartel of capo Amado Carrillo positioned itself as the main supplier of cocaine and even surpassed in greater power and totality in the "business" that Pablo Escobar achieved.
• RELATED: 'Cocaine Cowboys: The Kings of Miami' Review The Lord of the Skies, unlike Pablo Escobar, was discreet and learned that it was not good to appear on the news. During the time that the "business" dominated, very few journalists dared to write anything about it. According to the DEA, the Juarez Cartel made $200 million to $300 million a week, and 1% of that money was for bribes. Two months before Amado Carrillo passed away, he had lost his main operator, General José de Jesús Gutiérrez Rebollo; this military man had a reputation for being unwavering, tough, and forceful, and after leading many arrests of retail traffickers, he was appointed head of the fight against drugs in Mexico.
The United States supported the military, but a few months later it was discovered that he was in cahoots with Carrillo. Under Rebollo, who had long been protected from the DEA, and with the support of Carrillo, Mexico gradually replaced the Colombian cartels in the supply of cocaine to the United States.
Meanwhile, political and social corruption was deepening in all areas, even among the nationalist military sectors that were more reticent to alliances with the North Americans.
The incredible geopolitical advantages obtained by the United States when the "narcogeneral" Rebollo scandal became known suggests that there was important participation of the DEA and the CIA in the whole process. After the fall of Military Commander Rebollo, the US government pressured Mexico to detain Carrillo. The DEA offered a reward, but Amado Carrillo fled to Chile, where he entered under the false name of Amado carrillo fuentes Torres. The passport photo was real, but no one related it to the Fuentes thanks to the care with which the drug trafficker concealed his identity.
From Chile, he traveled to Buenos Aires and then to Montevideo, where he created an entrance to export synthetic drugs imported from Europe and distribute them throughout the continent. This traffic continues active to this day and is verifiable by the small seizures made by the Uruguayan police every so often. In Chile, he sought to invest following the advice of the lawyer Héctor Novoa Vázquez, who was, after that, subjected to a process for his ties to the Juárez cartel.
What Officially Happened to Amado Carillo Fuentes? The pressure to capture Carrillo intensified between US and Mexican authorities after residents of Morelos state began protests against Governor Jorge Carrillo Olea and his alleged ties to drug-related violence. Carrillo Fuentes owned a house three blocks from the governor's official residence, and regularly hosted parties with various drug traffickers guests in the municipality of Tetecala.
Governor Carrillo Olea was forced to resign and was later arrested. This kind of pressure may have convinced Carrillo Fuentes, on July 4, 1997, to undergo extensive facial plastic surgery and abdominal liposuction to change his appearance, held at the Santa Mónica Hospital in Mexico City. However, he died during the operation due to complications, apparently caused by certain medications or a malfunctioning respirator (there are only a few documents regarding the causes of his death).
Two of Carrillo's bodyguards were present in the operating room during the operation. On November 7, 1997, the two doctors who performed the surgery on Carrillo were found dead, buried by cement in iron barrels; their bodies showed obvious signs of torture.
Consequences On the night of August 3, 1997, around 9:30 pm, four drug traffickers entered a restaurant in Ciudad Juárez, took out their weapons, and opened fire on five diners, killing the people inside instantly. Police estimated that more than 100 bullet shells were found at the crime scene.
According to a report published by the Los Angeles Times, four men entered the restaurant carrying at least two AK-47 automatic rifles, while others stopped at the door. On their way out, the gunmen killed another victim, Armando Olague, an off-duty prison officer, and law enforcement officer who was killed just outside the restaurant after he walked out of a nearby bar to investigate the shooting.
Olague had reportedly approached the restaurant across the street with a gun in his hand to control the hustle and bustle. It was later discovered that Olague was also a well-known lieutenant of the Juárez cartel. Mexican authorities declined to comment on the motives for the murder, saying the shooting was not related to Carrillo's death.
Nonetheless, it was later claimed that the perpetrators were Tijuana cartel gunmen. Although clashes between drug traffickers were common in Ciudad Juárez, they rarely occurred in public places. What happened in the restaurant threatened to usher in amado carrillo fuentes new era of cartel violence. In Ciudad Juàrez, the PGR seized warehouses they believed the cartel used to store weapons and cocaine.
They also seized more than 60 properties across Mexico belonging to Carrillo and started an investigation into his relationship with police and some government officials. Officials also froze $10 billion worth of bank accounts belonging to Carrillo. The Ciudad Juárez Cartel, the largest criminal organization in America, was later led by a council made up of two of Amado Carrillo's brothers, Vicente Carrillo Fuentes "the Viceroy" and Rodolfo Carrillo Fuentes "the Golden Boy." The compadre of El Señor de los Cielos, Ismael "el Mayo" Zambada, and Joaquín Guzmán Loera "el Chapo" agreed to call it "the Golden Triangle alliance." For a long time, the business functioned in a stable way, until "Chapo" Guzmán, refused to pay the tax demanded by the Juárez Cartel for using the plaza to the drug trafficker to the United States.
• RELATED: 100 Amado carrillo fuentes True Crime Podcasts of All Time In 2013, Alberto Carrillo Fuentes was arrested by the Federal Police in Bucerias, Nayarit.
In 2014, Vicente Carrillo Fuentes was arrested in an operation by the Federal Police and the Army in Torreón, Coahuila. His son, Vicente Carrillo Leyva, alias "the Engineer," was detained by the police on April 1, 2009, at his home in Las Lomas de Chapultepec in Mexico City.
Since then, he has been subject to six criminal proceedings but was ultimately acquitted of four of these cases. In the Federal Criminal Court of the West, in Jalisco, he finished serving the last sentence of seven years and six months in prison imposed on him for the crime of money laundering, obtaining his freedom again on June 12, 2018.
Is Amado Carillo Fuentes Still Alive? Much has been speculated on whether Carrillo really died in the hospital where the events occurred. There have been talks about a supposed "plan", where the death of the capo would be faked, thus giving him total freedom to mobilize. Although nothing has been proven, the mystery surrounding the story of the Lord of the Skies continues amado carrillo fuentes be debated, leading to documentaries, books, series about Carillo's life and death.
Now, if you ask us, Carillo Fuentes is probably dead. These things happen. People like conspiracy theories and they sound amado carrillo fuentes fun, but there is no concrete evidence to suggest that Fuentes had survived that night in Mexico City, so he's by all means, almost certainly dead. What Does the End of Narcos: Mexico Mean for Carillo Fuentes?
Now, if you've seen the end of Narcos: Mexico season three, you'll know that the events shown in the final episode coincide with what happened in real life, the official version, at least. We have expressed our doubt towards any and all conspiracy theories surrounding Carillo faking his own debt, but the show leaves it pretty much open.
• RELATED: Narcos Watch Order: The Complete Guide Including Narcos Mexico In the end, Narcos: Mexico suggests that there might be more behind Carillo's apparent death than the official version wants us to think. Now, this is probably because the showrunners wanted to attract more viewers with a cliffhanger ending, but we don't really think that we'll be seeing more of Carillo Fuentes in later episodes of the show.
• Business The word Business • Life The word Life • News The word News • Reviews The word Reviews • Business • Tech • Finance • Markets • Strategy • Retail • Advertising • Amado carrillo fuentes • Intelligence • Life • Entertainment • Culture • Travel • Food • Health • Parenting • Beauty • Style • News • Politics • Military & Defense • Sports • Opinion • Reviews • Tech • Style • Home • Kitchen • Beauty • Travel • Gifts • Deals • Money • All • A-Z • Advertising • Business • Careers • Coupons • DoorDash • Walmart • Dell • Staples • Under Armour • Culture • Design • Entertainment • Executive Lifestyle amado carrillo fuentes Finance • Food • Health • Healthcare • Intelligence • Latest • Life • Markets Insider • Media • Military & Defense • News • Opinion • People • Personal Finance • Politics • Premium • Retail • Reviews • Science • Sports • Strategy • Tech • Transportation • Travel • TV • Beauty Explorers • Best in Town • Bonkers Closets • Festival Foodies • Movies Insider • Pop Culture Decoded • The Making Of • The Ultimate List • Featured • Better Capitalism • Cities Connected • Insider TV • Master Your Money • Next Stop • Sustainable Finance • Transforming Business • About • About • Advertise • Careers • Contact Us • Corporate • Corrections Policy • Follow • RSS • Sitemap • Facebook • Twitter • Instagram • YouTube • LinkedIn • Subscriptions • Intelligence • Premium • When Mexico's most powerful drug lord died an unbelievable death, a team of amado carrillo fuentes agents raced against the clock to identify his body.
• Conspiracy theories about his demise have lingered for years, even getting a wink in Netflix's Narcos: Mexico. • Speaking publicly for the first time, DEA agents who helped confirm his death give the full story behind one of the strangest chapters in the annals of Mexico's drug war.
The departed smiled up at the ceiling, his lips pulled back to reveal a row of bright white teeth. The skin on the man's hideously distended hands shone a sickening gray-green color of rot, and his long, puffy face was heavily bruised, with deep, dark circles ringing his eyes and nostrils. Mottled patches of discoloration spread up his high forehead and across his cheeks.
Under the harsh glare and buzz of fluorescent lights, the body of one of Mexico's most powerful men lay in state, nestled within the plush white confines of a metal casket.
The body was clad in a dark suit and a blue-and-red polka dot tie, his deformed hands deliberately forced together at his waist to mimic a state of repose, a hideous parody of an open-casket funeral.
In the place of mourners, photojournalists pressed up to the edge of the casket, inches away from a man who just days before could have, with a wave of his hand, ordered unspeakable violence against anyone insane enough to have treated him with such disrespect. Along one wall, a row of men, some in white lab coats, others in drab, amado carrillo fuentes suits, stood with grim discomfort written across their faces as shutters clicked.
This ghastly wake in a government building in Mexico City on July 8, 1997 was the first glimpse of a man whose name much of the country knew but few dared to utter. Amado Carrillo Fuentes, the Lord of the Skies, the boss of Ciudad Juárez, and arguably the most powerful criminal kingpin in the nation's history was amado carrillo fuentes and his rotting corpse was displayed for all to see.
Amado's body was displayed on July amado carrillo fuentes, 1997, at the Judicial Police morgue in Mexico City. Amado carrillo fuentes group of police pathologists look on.
Reuters It was perhaps one of the most macabre press scrums in history, and a bitterly ironic fate for a man who had so carefully seen to it that so few photos of his likeness existed. News of Amado's death had begun to filter out days before. According to the Mexican Attorney General's office — known by its Spanish acronym as the PGR — Amado had died on the operating table while undergoing plastic surgery, to alter his appearance, and liposuction.
Amado's family soon confirmed the story, lipo and all, telling reporters that he'd suffered a heart attack while under anesthesia.
But for many Mexicans, the story was almost too bizarre to believe. The PGR had invited reporters to see the body in hopes of dispelling any rumors or suspicion about Amado's fate.
It didn't work. The idea of Amado faking his death and vanishing into retirement flourished in Mexico's bustling rumor mills. One doubter, a barber cutting the hair of a Los Angeles Times reporter, insisted that the key to the coverup lay in the corpse's decaying limbs. "Those aren't his hands," the barber said. "Those are the hands of a classical pianist." "Some poor unfortunate person" In the nearly quarter-century that has elapsed, a host of rumors and conspiracy theories have, unlike Amado, stubbornly refused to die — even in the archives of the wire service Agence Press Press, which listed a photo of Amado's "alleged" body.
In amado carrillo fuentes, the idea found new life thanks to an article published on the English-language site of the Venezuelan state-sponsored news network Telesur. According to the report, which relied mostly on the extremely dubious word of a supposed cousin of Amado, Sergio Carrillo, the drug lord was doing just fine. "He is alive," Carrillo said, according to Telesur. "He had surgery and also had surgery practiced on some poor unfortunate person to make everybody believe it was him, including the authorities." This claim would be easily dismissed were it not for the larger constellation of conspiracies surrounding Amado's death.
Instead, it's taken on amado carrillo fuentes life of its own in a string of tabloid stories that have repeated Sergio Carrillo's claim. (Attempts by Insider to verify Carrillo's existence or reach him for comment were unsuccessful.) The persistence of such stories has also been helped along thanks to the popularity of the Netflix series Narcos: Mexico, which stars a heavily fictionalized — and rather sympathetic — version of Amado.
In the third and final season, which became available on Friday, Amado takes center stage as the show follows a greatest-hits summary of his empire building and eventual fall from grace. Eduardo Gonzalez Matta, a general director of the Mexican Attorney General's office, points to evidence charts at a July 10, 1997 press conference aimed at convincing the public of Amado's death.
OMAR TORRES/AFP via Getty Images In one of the final scenes, a moody Amado is shown prowling around the empty operating room prior to his surgery, and the narrator says outright that Amado has died. But then the show slyly drops an easter egg to superfans in the form of a final post-credits scene: As Amado's girlfriend wanders about in a seaside mansion, the camera cuts to a shot of a toy airplane that her lover had given her.
The myth has resonated for a reason in Amado carrillo fuentes, where a toxic mix of authoritarian governance, pervasive corruption, a powerful criminal underground protected by the state and shrouded in lies and half truths has fueled a highly justified skepticism of any official narrative.
Here, for the first time, is the most complete account of one of the strangest chapters in the annals of Mexico's drug war. Speaking publicly about the episode in detail for the first time, agents of the Drug Enforcement Administration who helped identify the body and confirm his death have laid out the full story behind one of the strangest incidents in the annals of the war on drugs. Lord of the Skies Like virtually every major drug trafficker of his generation — Joaquín " El Chapo" Guzmán Loera, Benjamín and Ramón Arellano-Félix, Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada García — Amado was a native of the northwestern state of Sinaloa, that long, thin state in Mexico's northwest whose western borders greet the waves of the Gulf of Cortez and whose eastern borders end in the amado carrillo fuentes of the Sierra Madre Occidental.
It's a rugged, hardscrabble region populated by ranchers with weather-beaten faces and farmers who for the better part of a century represented the bottom rung of the marijuana and opium trade in the Western Hemisphere.
Amado and his 10 siblings grew up in a tiny settlement in the scrubland just north of Navalato, a tough little bread-basket town surrounded by fields of sugarcane, maize, and wheat.
Also like many of his fellow future kingpins, Amado's family had been amado carrillo fuentes in the drug business in one way or another since who-knows-when.
It was a more humble business back then, small-time farmers selling opium and weed to small-time traffickers who brought the stuff north to the border. But thanks to the booming demand for marijuana amado carrillo fuentes the late 1960s, and the shutdown in 1972 of the main pipeline for Turkish heroin from Europe to New York, Sinaloa's illicit economy became turbocharged. It was the advent of the cocaine boom, when Mexican traffickers began to branch out from weed and dope and made use of their existing smuggling routes to move Colombian cocaine, and the cash flowing back south twisted and perverted every facet of society.
Amado was an innovator in his own right, and is often credited as a pioneer of moving drugs by airplane, overseeing ever larger fleets of ever larger planes groaning under the weight of ever larger shipments of Colombian coke.
This vocation earned him the nickname "el señor de los cielos," or the Lord of the Skies, and made him fantastically wealthy, with money to buy as many cops, judges, generals, and politicians as he needed to stay on the right side of things.
As the criminal landscape in Mexico shifted in the late 1980s following the breakup of the old guard in Guadalajara, Amado had relocated to Ciudad Juárez, a sprawling desert city just across the Río Grande from El Paso, Texas. With its bustling border crossing that sees billions of dollars in cargo cross each way every year — an economic engine that leapt into overdrive with the passage of the North American Free Trade Agreement — Juárez was the crown jewel in the constellation of smuggling routes into the United States.
The local capos who controlled the Juárez smuggling route, or "plaza," soon began to display a curious habit of dying, one after another. Amado, for his part, showed a talent for stepping out from the wings to claim their turf. Vehicles crossing from Ciudad Juarez towards El Paso, Texas. Ivan Pierre Aguirre/AP Photo Amado was a skilled smuggler. He was also a brilliant manager with a head for politics, and he built a vast network of street enforcers, informants in every agency of Mexican law enforcement and military, and connections to powerful friends capable of easily quashing the political will to arrest him.
While other traffickers fought bloody turf battles and moved coke, weed, and heroin across remote border crossings in the desert, Amado was consolidating power and largely keeping the peace in Juárez, where he proved a reliable colleague to corrupt officials turned off by the ostentatious violence of his competitors.
In a few short years, he had become the most influential drug trafficker in Mexico. But even for a guy with the political savvy that Amado had in spades, remaining atop the tangled web of shifting alliances and competing priorities that dictate the status quo in Mexico was a deadly game, and any number of brand-name narcos who came before him had enjoyed that sweet spot for a time before they attracted too much attention and with it their own expiration date.
By the mid-1990s, Amado had become the most powerful drug lord in the country. "A guy of absolute, unquestioned integrity" Early in 1997, the balance that Amado had so skillfully maintained was thrown into a tailspin with the arrest of General Jesús Héctor Gutierrez Rebollo, Mexico's top drug warrior.
He had worked closely with agents of the DEA to pursue trafficking networks and had the endorsement of many in Washington. President Ernesto Zedillo had appointed the general to lead the fight against drugs as part of an effort to cut out the notoriously corrupt alphabet soup of police agencies in favor of the military, which despite its own legacy of corruption and human-rights abuses enjoyed a level of trust and respect that most other branches of the government had long ago squandered.
Washington had enthusiastically supported the appointment, and General Barry McCaffrey, President Bill Clinton's drug czar, had praised the general as "a guy of absolute, unquestioned integrity" as recently as in December of 1996.
So the DEA and their higher ups in D.C. were shocked when, on Feb. 17, 1997, the general was suddenly dismissed, and even more so a day later when Mexican officials announced that Gutierrez Rebollo had been arrested for receiving payoffs from one Amado Carrillo Fuentes. Amado (L) is seen at a party in an undated photo. Reuters As winter turned into spring, Guttierez Rebollo was sitting in irons, and Washington was sporting a deeply embarrassing black eye.
At a hearing in March, DEA chief Thomas A. Constantine mused that major traffickers in Mexico "seem to be operating with impunity," and a congressional amado carrillo fuentes convened soon thereafter to discuss slamming shut the faucet of foreign aid to Mexico.
The Mexican government has never reacted well to its frenemies in the drug trade catching the undivided attention of the U.S.
government, as a long line of Amado's former compatriots found out the hard way. And now the high-beams were focused on Amado. As one of the key public faces of drug trafficking in Mexico — and as the man whose bribes were the stated reason for the general's arrest — Amado found himself suddenly, dangerously exposed, and desperate to disappear, according to Ralph Villaruel, a retired DEA agent who was stationed in Guadalajara at the time.
"We were hearing he was in Russia, that he was in Chile," Villaruel told me in an interview. "We heard that he wanted to pay [the government] to be left alone, that he didn't want nothing to do with drug trafficking no more." Amado was a wreck. Overweight and reportedly strung out on his own personal stash carved off the tens of thousands of kilos his men continued to smuggle north, he seems to have opted for a radical solution: he would alter his appearance with plastic surgery.
So on July 3, 1997, he used a false name to check into a hospital in a ritzy neighborhood of Mexico City, and, in a heavily guarded operating room, amado carrillo fuentes lord of the skies succumbed to a lethal dose of anesthesia and sedatives. "We think Amado Carrillo Fuentes is dead" Mauricio Fernandez wasn't getting much sleep in those days. Fernandez, newly married, had been working at the Mexico City office of the DEA for about a year. He'd joined the agency in 1991 after serving in the Marines, and threw himself into his new vocation with a zeal inspired in part by the ravages of drug addiction he'd witnessed back home growing up in the Bronx.
A dedicated posting to the resident office in Mexico City should have brought a bit of stability to his life after having spent the past few years working in an elite unit with special-forces training, bushwhacking coca fields in the high Andes of Bolivia, raiding drug labs in the lush mountain valleys of Peru, and chasing down a Colombian rival of Pablo Escobar whose brilliance earned him the nickname "the Chessmaster." A gun that once belonged to Amado Carrillo Fuentes is displayed in the Drugs Museum at the headquarters of the Ministry of Defense in Mexico City.
Henry Romero/Reuters But when he arrived in Mexico City, he was soon stunned by the level to which drug traffickers were entangled with amado carrillo fuentes state at every level, from local cops on up to judges, military officers, and members of the political and business elite.
It was hard to know who to trust. He was getting death threats. "The deception was more sophisticated in Mexico," he told me in an interview. "The level of deception was so embedded that even for people you thought were vetted, even them you could not trust.
There was no such thing as safe partnership." Cooperation between the U.S. and Mexico on anti-drug policy was then and is now deeply fraught, riven with well-earned mutual distrust.
But Fernandez and his fellow DEA agents had worked hard to build relationships with a few key members of Mexican anti-drug units, and it was starting to pay dividends. Through a contact in the Attorney General's office, or PGR, Fernandez and his partner had extensive access to sensitive information, and did their best to share intel with their counterparts. Fernandez and his partner were the lead case agents on investigations into some of Mexico's most notorious drug traffickers, and they routinely amado carrillo fuentes 80-hour weeks, living and breathing their work, sleeping at the office.
They were investigating a handful of different drug-trafficking networks, but one man stood above the rest: Amado Carrillo Fuentes. Hospital Santa Monica, in Mexico City, where Amado died.
Getty Images Most roads led to Amado in some way or another, or they led as close as the DEA could get anyway. Any time they thought they might be getting close, witnesses had a way of turning up dead, warning had a way of finding itself to their query, and Amado cruised along as always.
As he played amado carrillo fuentes delicate game of political maneuvering necessary to survive in the underworld of Mexican organized crime, Amado amado carrillo fuentes building a business empire of global proportions.
Even now, decades later, Fernandez still speaks of Amado with the grudging respect of a guy who knows the folly of underestimating one's enemies. "It was a slap in the face to say that Amado was simply a drug trafficker," Fernandez told me. "His span was incredible. He touched Asia, he touched Europe, all parts of the world, and that's when you start to understand the vastness of his enterprise." With a query like that, no, Fernandez wasn't sleeping much.
So when July 4, 1997 rolled around, Fernandez was looking forward to a bit of R&R, a chance to spend some time with his wife and shoot the shit with his colleagues and their families at the annual Independence Day bash at the ambassador's residence in Lomas de Chapultepec, a lavish neighborhood of rolling hills and the gated mansions of the Mexican elite.
But work found him anyway, as it often did, in the form of a call from a high-ranking Mexican law-enforcement official.
It was one of the men with whom he'd spent the past year building up a cautious but increasingly strong rapport. The ramifications of the news that came through the phone are still playing out today. "We think Amado Carrillo Fuentes is dead," amado carrillo fuentes official told him. "All kinds of rumors are going to spring up" The details were sketchy, no one knew for sure what to believe, but Fernandez' source told him what he could: the Lord of the Skies had the day before slunk into a private clinic in Mexico City for some kind of operation, maybe liposuction, maybe plastic surgery, and had died on the operating table.
Whether it was negligence or homicidal intent was unclear. But word was, Amado was dead. Those words hit Fernandez like a thunderclap. After hanging up, he sidled over to his boss and his boss's boss, who were standing about chatting and soaking up the unique glory of a Mexico City summer day.
Fernandez pulled the two more senior agents aside and told him what he had just heard. Before long, the news rippled out through the crowd and the DEA agents in attendance huddled up to figure out what do do next. In the middle of that scrum was Larry Villalobos, a DEA intelligence analyst who'd arrived in Mexico the year prior after a stint in El Paso building dossiers on the major drug traffickers operating in Mexico. He knew everybody. To this day, Villalobos has the uncanny ability to summon up the names of men long dead and recall the bit-part roles they played in the larger action.
Mexican special forces police guard the morgue in Mexico City where the remains of Amado Carrillo Fuentes were held after his death. Reuters At the ambassador's residence the party continued. But for Fernandez, Villalobos, and the rest of the DEA crew in attendance that day, there was work to do. They had a window in which they could confirm that Amado was dead and that window was already closing rapidly, Villalobos recalled.
"We knew from working in Mexico that if you wait any goddamn longer than that all kinds of rumors are going to spring up," Villalobos told me. A fingerprint match As they hustled away from the ambassador's residence, Fernandez, Villalobos, and the other DEA agents knew that the first thing they had to do was find the body. According to the law-enforcement source Fernandez, by the time the DEA agents hightailed it away from their aborted Fourth of July party, the body was already on a plane en route to Sinaloa.
But by the time it landed, a team of agents with the Attorney General's office were waiting. They seized the casket and immediately put it on a plane back to Mexico City. According to an Associated Press report a few days later, the agents had to forcibly part Amado's mother from the casket that she clearly believed held the remains of her son.
Amado's mother, Aurora Fuentes (L), arrived at the morgue to collect the body of her son on July 10, 1997. Amado carrillo fuentes Some of the field agents began to press all their sources for information. But for Villalobos, who had worked as a fingerprint technician with the FBI before joining the DEA, it all came down to the body.
And suddenly, he recalled an astonishing fact: the U.S. was in possession of Amado's fingerprints, taken by Border Patrol agents in Presidio, Texas way back in 1985 and later unearthed from the files of the Immigration and Naturalization service. He got on the phone with his old intelligence office in El Paso, and had them overnight a set of the prints to Mexico City while a Mexican technician did his best to harvest a set from the corpse, which had long since amado carrillo fuentes stiff with rigor mortis.
As the body decomposes after death, the quality of the available prints start to degrade, but after comparing the prints on file with those taken from the corpse, Villalobos was certain. His boss wanted to know how certain he was that this was, in fact, Amado Carrillo Fuentes.
Ever precise, Villalobos clarified the issue. "I didn't say that it was Amado. What I said was amado carrillo fuentes the fingerprints that were taken from a young man who resembles the Amado that we all know, and was fingerprinted as an illegal alien 20 years ago, is the same person as this corpse," Villalobos recalled telling the senior DEA attache in Mexico City. Amado's sister, Alicia Carrillo Fuentes (L), and other family members mourn Amado's death at the home of his mother.
Huge wreaths were delivered, including some by other alleged drug barons. Reuters "Whether it's Amado or not, that's a different matter, but it would have had to been some type of conspiracy over 20 years that some guy was gonna die and they were gonna substitute the body of the guy who was in Presidio, Texas 20 years ago." In other words, it was Amado. The positive Amado carrillo fuentes on the fingerprints that Villalobos made came no more than 72 hours after Amado died in surgery, but already speculation was buzzing about the possible death of the kingpin of Juárez.
While Villalobos had been doing his thing, other agents like Mauricio Fernandez had been working their sources and keeping in constant contact with trusted Mexican officials doing the same, and they were starting to get indications from the underworld that the big guy really was gone.
Meanwhile, in Mexico City, a forensics expert from Mexico's Attorney General's office held a press conference where he presented the fingerprint evidence. "It would have made for a wonderful story" After the amado carrillo fuentes from DEA, after the confirmation from the Mexican government, after the body was returned to Amado's family and buried in his hometown of Guamuchilito, Sinaloa, the myth of Amado's survival began to grow, and it has never really gone away.
Even now, Fernandez said he understands why the myth of Amado has clung on for so long. "There was a lot of folklore around Amado and who he was, and I think for a lot of people, they wanted to keep that thought alive," Fernandez said.
"It would have made for a wonderful story, but the fact is that that wasn't the case. It just was not the case." Chilean authorities identified this home as one of the eleven houses that Amado Carrillo Fuentes bought in Santiago several months before his death. Reuters Regardless of where one stands on the fact that Amado Carrillo Fuentes died in July 1997, no one disputes the fact that his death was a turning point, one of the periodic tectonic shifts throughout the history of the war on drugs in Mexico.
Amado's younger brother Vicente took the reins, but he didn't have it in him, and people didn't respect him the way they had Amado.
The alliances that Amado held together soon started to fray, and that breakdown helped contribute to the staggering wave of violence that washed over Mexico a decade later and has yet to truly recede.
This dynamic within Amado's network may have played a part in the myths that sprung up so soon after his death. With a weak leader like Vicente running the ship and its increasingly mutinous crew aground, the idea of a vengeful Amado out there, maybe coming back some day, might have been useful for keeping people in line, according to Jesús Esquivel, a veteran Mexican journalist who was one of the first reporters to break the news of Amado's death.
Amado Carrillo Fuentes's home in the Alvaro Obregon municipality of Mexico City. It was raffled off by Mexico's National Lottery in September 2021. XAVIER MARTINEZ/AFP via Getty Images "Vicente was weak, and the local criminals knew, and they said 'this is our time,'" Esquivel told me. "So they were playing with Amado's shadow." Larry Villalobos, for his part, still hears the old conspiracy theories amado carrillo fuentes time to time, occasionally from unlikely sources.
"I had an FBI agent come up to me less than 10 years ago and he says to me 'what if I told you Amado was still alive?'" Villalobos told Insider. "I was like 'get the fuck outta here, I don't wanna hear that shit. I saw the fingerprints, I made the identification, what are you talking about?" According to Villalobos, the FBI agent was insistent, telling him that a trusted source had recently claimed to have spotted Amado in his old stomping grounds of Ojinga, just over the border from Texas.
Even better, the source claimed to know where exactly they could find him. Villalobos was not moved. "I hope the FBI didn't pay too much for that tip," Villalobos said. • * Copyright © 2022 Insider Inc. All rights reserved. Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our • Terms amado carrillo fuentes ServicePrivacy Policy and Cookies Policy.
• Contact Us • Sitemap • Disclaimer • Accessibility • Commerce Policy • Advertising Policies • CA Privacy Rights • Coupons • Made in NYC • Jobs • Stock quotes by finanzen.net • Reprints & Permissions • International Editions: • United States US • International INTL • Asia AS • Deutschland & Österreich AT • Deutschland Amado carrillo fuentes • España ES • India IN • Japan JP • México MX • Netherlands NL • Polska PL • South Africa ZAJosé María Yazpik Amado Carrillo Fuentes was a Mexican drug smuggler who led the Juárez Cartel.
Known as the El Señor de Los Cielos (The Lord of the Skies) for his sophisticated air smuggling network using a fleet of private jets, he was one of Mexico's most powerful drug lords at the height of his career, having amassed a fortune of over $25 billion, rivaling Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar. Initially, he was a part of the Guadalajara Cartel and was sent to Ojinaga to work under veteran smuggler Pablo Acosta and gained control of the Juárez plaza after Acosta's death in 1988.
In 1989, he pulled the Juárez plaza out of the Guadalajara Cartel and formed the Juárez Cartel with Rafael Aguilar Guajardo. He seized power amado carrillo fuentes murdering Aguilar in 1992 and quietly built his drug empire while the authorities were distracted by the conflict between the Sinaloa and Tijuana cartels.
After getting the Cali Cartel to pay him in cocaine, he became Mexico's most powerful drug lord in 1994. In 1997, his dealings with Carlos Hank González and General Jesús Gutiérrez Rebollo surfaced, and he became Mexico's most wanted drug trafficker overnight. Unable to flee the country, he relinquished power to his brother Vicente, staged his death and escaped to Chile. Contents • 1 Biography • 1.1 Early life • 1.2 Guadalajara Cartel • 1.2.1 Félix's Pilot • 1.2.2 Under Pablo Acosta • 1.2.3 Dethroning Félix Gallardo • 1.3 Juárez Cartel • 1.3.1 Reorganization • 1.3.2 Cali's Exit • 2 Personality • 3 Gallery • 4 Trivia • 5 Appearances Biography [ ] Early life [ ] Amado Carrillo Fuentes was born in Sinaloa On December 17 1956.
He was the nephew of Ernesto "Don Neto" Fonseca Carrillo, one of the founders of the powerful Guadalajara Cartel. He grew up in poverty along with brother Vicente. He worked in the Dirección Federal de Seguridad for two years, gained a pilot's license and purchased his first airplane. He also became involved in the marijuana trafficking business, and by 1980 had enough influence to run a small, heavily armed gang. Guadalajara Cartel [ ] Félix's Pilot [ ] In 1980, his uncle introduced him to Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, an ex-police officer from Sinaloa who worked for drug lord Pedro Avilés.
Félix Gallardo hoped to create a confederation of drug traffickers and wanted someone to chauffeur him across the country to meet the leaders of amado carrillo fuentes of the plazas to unite them under Avilés.
Carrillo who had recently purchased his first airplane, agreed to be Félix's pilot for the journey. He flew his uncle and Félix Gallardo to Ojinaga, where they met Pablo Acosta. After Acosta amado carrillo fuentes to join the federation, Amado gave his amado carrillo fuentes Rolex to Acosta, which he gleefully accepted as a sign of the partnership.
Then the trio headed to Tijuana and got the Arellano-Félix brothers on board and then met several other plaza leaders including Filemón Medina and Rene Verdugo Urquidez. Later, Amado and his uncle try cocaine for the first time at one of Alberto Sicilia Falcon's parties, beginning their addiction. They amado carrillo fuentes to Guadalajara, where Félix Gallardo hosted a meeting of all the smugglers to officially start their cartel.
However, Pedro Avilés immediately removed Pablo Acosta from the partnership for not showing respect, breaking the consortium. Avilés decided to take Félix Gallardo back to Sinaloa and kill him for being an upstart. Carrillo offers to get his men and kill Pedro if necessary, but Félix Gallardo declined and politely thanked him. Salvador Osuna Nava, the Director - General of the Dirección Federal de Seguridad (DFS) was one of the attendees of the meeting and was impressed by Félix's plan, and teamed up with Don Neto and rescued Félix Gallardo.
Gallardo then shot and killed Pedro himself. Félix later had Amado, Joaquín Guzmán Loera and Cuco to ambush a DFS agent responsible for the death of one of Ramón Arellano Félix's cousins.
Amado and 'Chapo' Guzmán buried the agent alive after Ramón had shot him in his gonads. Cartel leader Rafael Caro Quintero staged a fake kidnapping of his lover Sofia Conesa in order to elope, angering Conesa's father, who was the Secretary of Education. In exchange for Rafael's safety, Félix Gallardo agreed to do a personal favor for Osuna Nava.
Carrillo is forced to fly a C-130 carrying high-grade American weapons to a rebel group in Nicaragua. However, upon landing, Félix and Carrillo are captured by the rebel group and are tortured as per Osuna Nava's orders till they are rescued by an American accompanying them.
Amado supported Félix's decision to shift the focus of the cartel from marijuana to cocaine, and often requested his boss to use planes to smuggle cargo instead of road vehicles. Amado also began repackaging marijuana before smuggling them across the border, angering Rafael, who found it to be disrespectful.
The situation between Amado and Rafael worsened after Rafael angrily responded to Amado playfully flirting with Sofia. Rafael pointed a gun at Amado before he was stopped by Chapo and Cuco. Under Pablo Acosta [ ] In 1984, Félix Gallardo called in a meeting where he appointed Héctor Palma Salazar as the leader of operations in Mazatlan, and sent Amado to work under Acosta.
Félix felt that Acosta was unreliable and wanted Amado to take over his operations, but Amado reported that he was impressed by Acosta's ingenious ways of amado carrillo fuentes marijuana in trucks while transporting them and told him that it would be unwise to remove Acosta from the cartel. November of that year, Rafael's prized farm: the Rancho Búfalo is raided by the Mexican military, causing damages worth up to $2.8 billion.
Carrillo is sent to Ojinaga to convince Acosta that the game is still safe, and learned of Acosta's smuggling tricks, including carrying marijuana in the gas tanks of trucks. He also learned that Acosta valued human life more than other drug traffickers, and believed his men even if Amado thought that they were lying. The source of the leak is found to be Enrique Camarena Salazar, a Drug Enforcement Administration agent.
The DFS manipulate Rafael into ordering his kidnapping, and the agent is tortured and killed. His death sparks a retaliation from the United States, who close the Mexican border to apply pressure on the Mexican politicians. Caro Quintero fled to Costa Rica; but Félix Gallardo gave away his location in order to save himself.
However, the bounty on Félix Gallardo's head is still not removed, and he, along with Don Neto go into hiding.
Félix later also gave away the location of Don Neto, and disappeared with the help of Sinaloan governor Leopoldo Sánchez Celis. After Félix Gallardo's disappearance, Benjamín called a meeting in Ensemada, which Carrillo attended, along with Acosta, Chapo, Ramon, Francisco Rafael Arellano Félix and Isabella Bautista. Benjamín proposed the organization to forget the arrests of the three leaders and continue smuggling, but he is interrupted when soldiers surrounded the compound, and Félix returned with a military escort to retake amado carrillo fuentes of his organization.
After the smugglers disperse, Amado told Félix that he is looking forward to working under Félix, subtly hinting that he is overlooking Félix's role amado carrillo fuentes his uncle's arrest. In order to establish Amado's aerial smuggling network, Félix Gallardo began funding the construction of two airstrips in Juárez. However, work on the airstrips came to a complete standstill after Acosta's mysterious disappearance.
Upon Rafael Aguilar Guajardo's order, Amado began looking for Acosta, and was told that he was on the other side of the border. Amado crossed into the United States, and located his mentor, now living with Mimi Webb Miller, an American rancher, and contemplated retirement.
Acosta attempted to teach Amado about honor and morality, by warring against Fermín Arévalo who bailed Acosta out of prison when Acosta was 16 years old. Marco de Haro, Acosta's chief-of-security, killed one of Arévalo's sons after Acosta suspected them of stealing from him. Arévalo responded by sending a man to kill Acosta, but Acosta survived the attack.
Pablo, Amado carrillo fuentes and Marco barge into amado carrillo fuentes hospital where the assassin was being treated, and take him to the middle of a desert, where Marco began beating him, forcing the assassin to reveal that Arévalo paid him 2,500 pesos to kill Acosta.
Acosta gathered a crew of heavily armed men to find and kill Arévalo. Amado carrillo fuentes, they discover that Arévalo wasn't there in his ranch, and instead find his wife Antonia. On their way back, their convoy is ambushed by Arévalo and his men. While Amado was distracted by the gunfight, Arévalo managed to sneak up behind and critically wound Acosta.
Before he could fire the killing shot, he is shot dead by Amado. Acosta returned to Mexico and met with Amado over dinner, bringing Mimi along with him. While Acosta went out to smoke, Mimi requested Amado to convince Acosta to retire; so that he could take over the Juárez plaza. Amado denied, saying that he would be unable to stop Miguel's retaliation in case of Acosta's retirement, and felt that Acosta would be safer in Juárez as opposed to the United States.
Dethroning Amado carrillo fuentes Gallardo [ ] Meanwhile, Miguel wanted Amado to lead the cartel's transportation after Juan Matta-Ballesteros' arrest. He invited him to a meeting with Hélmer Herrera of the Cali cartel, to renegotiate terms of their agreement after Miguel won the support of the Gulf cartel, effectively monopolizing the Mexican smuggling industry. However, Juan Nepomuceno Guerra did not show up to the meeting, and Herrera informed him that his partners made a separate deal with the Gulf cartel, destroying Miguel's plan on dominating the Cali Cartel.
In a desperate action to keep his organization relevant, Miguel told Herrera that he could transport 70 tons of cocaine in a day. The Colombians accept, and Miguel orders Amado to establish his air smuggling network. Amado later went to Belize to purchase six Boeing 727s from a bankrupt Belizean airline. The newly purchased jets were flown to an airfield in Chiapas, and were stripped of the seats and other commercial airline amenities to make space for 70 tons of cocaine.
Acosta heard of Miguel attempting to smuggle 70 tons of cocaine, and sensed that the Guadalajara cartel was becoming weak. On his wife's insistence, he spoke to Walt Breslin about a possible witness protection program in the United States, but backed out and decided to give an interview to the American press about his relationship with the Guadalajara cartel.
The interview angered officials on both sides of the border, and Acosta is killed in a joint MFJP-FBI raid on his hideout in Santa Elena. The day before Acosta's death, Amado visited him and requested him to accept his help.
Acosta mocked him, and said that he'd rather die as a bandido than as a rat. He then gave back the Rolex he received from Amado seven years ago; saying that he knew it was a fake all along.
Amado began reconsidering his decision to work under Félix, as he felt that Félix might betray him in a whim for his own gains, just like he did to his uncle and Acosta. However, the day before the delivery is to be made, one of the planes developed an electrical problem. Amado and one of his men spent the night stripping the plane apart, until they come across a tracker placed in the cockpit console.
Knowing that his shipment is being tracked, he tells Miguel that he is delaying the shipment by a day, and set up amado carrillo fuentes ambush while resulted in the death of several mercenaries hired by the DEA. The next day, the cocaine is flown from Chiapas to Juárez, and is split and given to all the plazas to smuggle it to the United States. Félix Gallardo then tipped off the location of the warehouse holding the cocaine to the DEA, resulting in American authorities seizing cocaine valued at over $7 billion and money worth $12 million.
While Félix Gallardo did this in order to gain leverage against the Cali Cartel, Herrera decided to push Félix out of the business by forming independent agreements with all plaza heads, including Amado. Amado was also disappointment with Félix's decision to have Hector Palma's wife and children brutally murdered for Palma's decision to leave the cartel.
In the subsequent cartel meeting, Benjamín announced that the Tijuana plaza would be leaving the cartel, followed by Chapo and Azul's announcement that the Sinaloa plaza would be leaving the cartel as well; just as Amado anticipated. After Aguilar announced that the Juárez plaza would be leaving as well, Amado told Amado carrillo fuentes that Acosta was mostly full of shit, but was right that the cost of doing business with Félix was too high.
He revealed that he planned on the betrayal a long time ago, but instead opted to wait for the other plazas to leave him first due to Félix's tyrannical control over them. He and Aguilar then proceeded to form the Juárez Cartel.
After Félix's arrest, the leaders of the Juárez Cartel, Tijuana Cartel, Gulf Cartel and the Sinaloa Cartel arranged a meeting and promised to work together in peace. Juárez Cartel [ ] Working under Aguilar, Amado handled transportation for the newly formed Juárez Cartel. Sometime between 1989 and 1991, he married Marisol Ortiz, and the couple had their first child Anna in 1991.
As Amado personally flew some shipments of cocaine across the country, he was unable to devote time to his family, and the couple separated with Anna living with her mother. Amado also developed a close and personal friendship with his supplier Pacho Herrera. Reorganization [ ] In 1992, Amado was forced to crash land a plane of cocaine in the desert in Chihuahua after one of amado carrillo fuentes engines exploded.
He had Manny bring his men and transfer the cocaine into their trucks. Military vehicles converge upon the crash site and corner Amado. The military commander General Jesús Gutiérrez Rebollo had Amado put under military arrest and had his men burn the cocaine and the $70,000 bribes offered to him. Amado spent three months imprisoned at the Centro de Rehabilitación Social No. 4 in Parral. Seeing that nobody had arrived to pick him up, he took a bus to Juárez to see Aguilar.
Aguilar said that it took him a lot of time to find the right people to bribe and blamed Amado for getting caught. Amado was further disappointed to know that Aguilar did not follow up on Amado's plan of buying warehouses on the other side of the border to spread out their operation, as Aguilar wanted to save money on rents. He later went to his under construction home and had Manny tear it down and rebuild it. Manny informed him that he had received several calls from a woman named Marisol.
Upon calling her back, Amado is devastated to learn that Anna had died of a respiratory attack while he was imprisoned. He drove to Marisol's home in Sinaloa and then to Anna's grave.
Amado kept a toy biplane built by his daughter in her remembrance. Amado and Aguilar head to a diner in the outskirts of the city to meet Carlos Hank González, a wealthy businessman and a powerful politician of the PRI party. Hank informed that his family-owned business conglomerate Grupo Hank is ostensibly expanding into Juárez in lieu of the signing of Amado carrillo fuentes, and he wanted to purchase land owned by the cartel. Additionally, he warned the drug traffickers to curb the violence and do their business discreetly, as negative publicity would affect his public perception.
Amado knew that Hank was not interested in drug trafficking as Hank's banking and transportation business netted better profit margins. However, he was enticed towards working with Hank as that would force the Juárez Cartel to be cautious and discreet in their actions.
He also knew that Hank's racetrack casino in Tijuana laundered money for the Arellano-Félix family and was hoping that Hank could similarly help him launder money. At home, he phoned Marisol and told him that he was tired of being a bystander and staying on the outside of things.
He went back to Aguilar's restaurant and executed his boss. After killing Aguilar, he went to the airport and had his men block the runway before Hank's plane could take off. Amado told Hank that he was aware of the power he wielded over the President, and he would be giving the land Hank required for free. Hank pointed out that nothing gets done for free. Amado says that he wanted another meeting with Hank where he could present his business proposal.
Hank informed their respective businesses do not have commonality, to which Amado replied that he is aware that he launders money for the Tijuana Cartel and wants something similar.
Hank agreed and then inquired about Aguilar. With Aguilar gone, Amado initiated a drastic reorganization of the cartel. He hired accountant Gerardo Corral to covertly steal funds from his business allies and brought his brother Vicente into the organization to kill Aguilar's allies.
Amado then implemented the "cell system", in which the cartel functioned as an efficient collection of independent cells so that his organization isn't brought down in one swoop. He developed an automated system to coordinate drug shipments within the cells in which drug mules would move drugs across the border without the need for any human supervision. To buy time for the sudden reorganization, he personally went to Colombia and asked Pacho Herrera to temporarily suspend drug shipments.
While initially reluctant, Pacho changed his mind after he was impressed by Amado's persistence and heard of his daughter's demise. Pacho gave Amado a month to work on reorganizing. After watching the news report on Pablo Escobar's death, Amado phoned Pacho to congratulate him and invited the leaders of the Cali Cartel for a meeting in Havana, Cuba. Cali leaders Gilberto Rodríguez Orejuela, José Santacruz Londoño, and Pacho were help up at the airport so Amado asked the hotel manager to extend his reservation and noticed the manager forcing the pianist to work overtime.
When the three Cali cartel leaders arrived, Amado congratulated them for their over the Medellín Cartel and told them it was time for renegotiations. He asked to be paid in cocaine for moving their loads and was met with laughter from Santacruz and Rodríguez.
Amado reminded them that they became the DEA's main target after the fall of Escobar and told them that if he entered the cocaine retail business he would cut the Cali cartel's exposure in half and thereby take the heat away from them. Furthermore, he added that they would negotiate like proper businessmen to fix prices and divide territories, unlike "savages" like Félix and Escobar.
After Pacho vouched for Amado the Cali Cartel agreed to pay Amado in cocaine. Pacho warned that the other drug traffickers in Mexico wouldn't take too kindly to the deal they've made and also told that he had a flight to catch and wouldn't be able to celebrate with Amado. Amado then went to the hotel bar and apologized to Marta Linares, the pianist. A romantic connection soon began to develop between the two.
Meanwhile, the Tijuana and Sinaloa Cartel's conflict escalated into a full-scale war after Chapo attempted to assassinate the Arellano-Félix family at Puerto Vallarta. In retaliation for the attack, Ramón Arellano Félix tried to kill Chapo at the Guadalajara International Airport, but the ensuing shootout resulted in the death amado carrillo fuentes Cardinal Juan Jesús Posadas Ocampo.
The death of Cardinal Posadas led to a public outcry against the drug traffickers, forcing the leaders of the Sinaloa and Tijuana cartels to go into hiding. Amado met Hank in Mexico City and informed him about his deal with the Cali Cartel. He proposed a partnership in which he would use Grupo Hank's transportation network to move cocaine into the United States in exchange for a cut in profits. Hank expressed his hesitance to invest in the drug trade following the Cardinal's death. Still Amado iterated that his organization was built to function discreetly.
As the Tijuana and Sinaloa cartels occupied the spotlight, Amado's organization would expand quietly without attracting significant attraction from the media. Hank's agreement led to Amado becoming one of Mexico's most wealthiest traffickers.
To ensure that the spotlight remained on the Tijuana and Sinaloa cartels, Amado began paying monthly bribes of $200,000 to General Rebollo. Rebollo deployed the Mexican Army in Tijuana and intensified military raids in Sinaloa as part of the deal.
Cali's Exit [ ] After the fall amado carrillo fuentes the Medellín Cartel in 1994, the Cali Cartel announce that they were in the midst of negotiating a surrender deal with the government of Colombia.
As per the agreement, the cartel would cease it's cocaine production. Amado, whose operation heavily relied on the Cali Cartel, was disappointment by the news. Colombia's Norte del Valle Cartel expressed disappointment over the surrender deal, and as a result, Pacho Herrera murdered one of the cartel's leaders. Gilberto Rodríguez Orejuela decided amado carrillo fuentes send Pacho to Mexico to lie low and inform Amado that they would doubling their output for the next six months.
Pacho and his brother, Alvaro Herrera arrived in Mexico and greeted Amado as he arrived in a plane full of U.S. dollars, half of it belonging to the Cali Cartel. Amado attempted to convince Pacho to form an independent venture after the Cali Cartel surrendered, but Pacho refused. Amado took him to Juárez, and explained to him the importance of the newly signed NAFTA between the USA and Mexico, and warned him that he is quitting the right business at the wrong time. Pacho refused again, reaffirming that his loyalty lied to the Rodriguez brothers, the leaders of the Cali Cartel.
Amado began searching for new suppliers, and was immediately contacted by Orlando Henao Montoya of the Norte del Valle cartel. Since Henao and Amado shared a similar view of the future, they agreed to work together. However, as part of their deal, Amado reluctantly gave away the location of Pacho's hideout amado carrillo fuentes Mexico. Henao, who was looking to take revenge on Pacho for the murder of Claudio Salazar sent a brigade of sicarios to attack Pacho.
The attack was unsuccessful, as Pacho had survived, but his brother was left permanently paralyzed. Personality [ ] Like his mentor Felix Gallardo, Amado was shrewd and highly ambitious. He pioneered the idea of using private jets to fly cocaine across Mexico, revolutionizing his cartel. Amado was a highly astute cartel leader and amado carrillo fuentes the potential of cocaine way before Caro Quintero, causing Felix to favor him instead of Caro Quintero. Amado was very laid back and likeable, and rarely made enemies while working under Félix Gallardo, unlike Chapo or Palma Salazar.
However, despite this, as Acosta had noted, Amado lacked loyalty much like Félix Gallardo. Amado worked with Félix despite knowing that Félix betrayed his uncle, and betrayed Pacho Herrera despite forming a close friendship with him in order to work with the Norte del Valle cartel.
This was ultimately demonstrated when he began plotting the overthrowing of Félix Gallardo in the late 1980s. Despite this, Félix, while imprisoned, recognized that Amado would be the wealthiest and most powerful drug trafficker Mexico has ever known (a prediction which came true). This is further proved by the fact that in 1994, the Cali cartel paid Amado in cocaine, something which Félix unsuccessfully tried to achieve.
Although Amado regularly relies on his men to do jobs for him, he's not unwilling to do them himself. Having been a pilot before, Amado knows how to fly planes, having flown planes that smuggled narcotics from Colombia to Mexico.
He's also accustomed to use guns, but doesn't frequent them unless he's under attack. Gallery [ ] Amado overlooking the city he controlled. Trivia [ ] • He is one of the 12 characters that appears in both Narcos and Narcos: Mexico (the other characters are Orlando Henao Montoya, Jorge Velásquez, Blackie, Juan Diego Díaz, Poison, Hélmer Herrera, Chepe Santacruz, Miguel Rodriguez, Gilberto Rodriguez, Jorge Salcedo and Pablo Escobar) Appearances [ ] Narcos Mexico Season 1 " Camelot" Absent " The Plaza System" Appears amado carrillo fuentes El Padrino" Appears " Rafa, Rafa, Rafa!" Appears " The Colombian Connection" Appears " La Última Frontera" Appears " Jefe de Jefes" Appears " Just Say No" Appears " 811 Lope de Vega" Absent " Leyenda" Appears Narcos Mexico Season 2 " Salva El Tigre" Appears " Alea Iacta Est" Appears " Ruben Zuno Arce" Appears " The Big Dig" Appears " AFO" Appears " El Dedazo" Appears " Truth and Reconciliation" Appears amado carrillo fuentes Se Cayó El Sistema" Appears " Growth, Prosperity, and Liberation" Appears " Free Trade" Appears Narcos Mexico Season 3 " 12 Steps" Appears " Como La Flor" Appears " Los Juniors" Appears " GDL" Appears " Boots on the Ground" Absent " La Jefa" Appears " La Voz" Appears " Last Dance" Appears " The Reckoning" Appears " Life in Wartime" Appears
Warning: the following contains SPOILERS for Narcos: Mexico.
Narcos: Mexico's Amado Carillo Fuentes, played by actor Jose Maria Yazpik, is presumed to be dead – but some speculate that Amado is actually still alive. Also known as "El Señor de Los Cielos" (The Lord of the Skies), Amado became the richest of the veteran drug lords hailing from the notorious Guadalajara Cartel, also known as La Federacion, Mexico's first narco union.
As the jefe of the Juarez Cartel in the late '80s and early '90s, Amado worked with other narcotraficos like his uncle Ernesto "Don Neto" Fonseca Carrillo (Joaquin Cosio), Miguel Angel Felix Gallardo (Diego Luna), Pablo Escobar (Wagner Moura), and Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman (Alejandro Edda), eventually amassing an estimated personal net worth of around $25 billion.
During the finale of Narcos: Mexico season 3, which doesn't leave much room for Narcos: Mexico season 4, the narrator explains that on July 4, 1997, Amado underwent a plastic surgery procedure to alter his appearance and escape the law. This resulted in complications that led to Amado's death on the surgical table.
However, in the very last scene of Narcos: Mexico, Amado's girlfriend, Marta Venus Caceres (Yessica Borroto), is shown at a seaside villa, where Amado promised to see Marta after settling his business in Mexico. And there, Amado's small toy plane is seen lying on Marta's grand piano. Amado never gave this object to amado carrillo fuentes girlfriend, and it never left his side. This suggests that Narcos: Mexico's Amado Carillo Fuentes is still alive.
Related: Breaking Bad: Why Gus Warned Hank About The Cartel Hit Plenty of drug lords and persons of interest have evaded capture by faking their deaths before — or at least speculatively.
Since Amado Carillo Fuentes died oddly, and considering how powerful the drug trafficker was, it's easy to imagine that he simply escaped the consequences and is hiding out somewhere. Here's how Narcos: Mexico's Amado Carillo Fuentes could've cheated death.
How Amado Carillo Fuentes Survived Narcos: Mexico Season 3 This theory is rooted in the facts surrounding Amado's death.
After Amado died, the DEA observed the identification procedures at the funeral home where Amado's amado carrillo fuentes was being held, leading the agency to confirm his death. Amado was also mentored by Miguel Angel Felix Gallardo, who was known for organizing La Federacion's comprehensive bribery network. This means that Amado, who was worth $25 billion, could've simply bribed Mexican officials and DEA agents to confirm his death, which would've allowed him to roam free and assume a new identity.
If this is true, and he had help from Gallardo's La Federacion, the body found in the hospital wasn't Amado. The plastic surgery story was just used to justify the differences between Amado and his body double – many of which were pointed out by witnesses who saw Amado's supposed corpse.
Also, there is very little paperwork regarding Amado's death, and the potential causes range from malfunctioning equipment to the side effects of certain medications. Although there's no proof that Amado is still alive, the fact that Amado was Mexico's most resourceful narcotrafico, as shown in Narcos: Mexico season 3, has led many to speculate about the suspicious and vague circumstances of his death.
Moreover, on November 7, 1997, the two doctors who performed Amado's plastic surgery procedure were found dead inside steel drums. Their bodies were encased in concrete and showed signs of torture. On the one hand, this could've been the work of the Juarez Cartel, as revenge for inadvertently killing their boss, confirming Amado's death. On the other hand, Amado could've simply covered his tracks by getting rid of anyone who could point him to the authorities.
In fact, in the 1999 book From Navolato I come: biography of Amado Carrillo Fuentes, journalist Jose Alfredo Andrade Bojorquez writes about how many of those who've suggested that Amado is still alive have disappeared. Later that same year, Bojorquez himself disappeared, further fueling rumors that Amado is not only alive but is also somehow responsible for these disappearances. Narcos: Mexico was relatively accurate compared to the true story — even regarding Amado Carillo Fuentes' death.
The real-life Amado Carillo Fuentes was born on December 17th, 1956, to Walter Carillo Vega and Aurora Fuentes. Amado was a part of an expansive family, as he had 11 other siblings.
His uncle, Ernesto Fonseca Carillo, was the leader of the Guadalajara Cartel, which is how Amado got into the drug trafficking business. He brought in as many of his brothers as he could, until his sibling Cipriano Carillo Fuentes died in 1989 under strange circumstances.
The Guadalajara cartel wasn't the only gang he worked for. Amado also had ties with Amado carrillo fuentes Escobar and the Cali Cartel (smuggling cocaine from Columbia), the Beltran Leyva organization, El Chapo, and the Arellano Felix family. Amado did die on the surgical table, due to complications.
At the time, he had garnered some heat from the government, and to avoid capture, he decided to change his amado carrillo fuentes. That didn't work out so well for the drug lord, as he died at the Santa Mónica Hospital on July 4, 1997 — or so history claims, as many do believe that Amado Carillo Fuentes is still alive somewhere, hiding out. Related: Narcos: Mexico Updates - What Happened To The Real Rafa Caro Quintero?
Narcos: Mexico's future amado carrillo fuentes, even if it's not set in Mexico. These theories concerning Amado have assured that even if he is truly dead, his story lives on and continues to capture people's imaginations. Whether or not Amado is still alive, there's no doubt that he left an indelible mark on the world. Next: Narcos: Mexico True Story - How The Real Don Neto Won Peter is an elder millennial, cat-father, illustrator, and freelance writer for Screen Rant. Born, raised, and still based in Metro Manila, Philippines, Peter's knowledge of geekdom was forged in the lagging fires of 56kbps Internet and dodgy forums, and now burns bright with the light of Netflix and downloads.
When he's not having visions about the end of the multiverse, he's either bothering his cat or brewing ginger beer. More From Peter Mutuc
Amado Carrillo Fuentes' plastic surgery endeavor bizarrely led him to his grave. What was the death reason? Find out what happened to Amado Carrillo's doctors. Of all the famous people transformations, the story of Amado Carrillo Fuentes is quite an interesting yet frightening one. One of the most powerful drug dealers in Mexico, Netflix's popular series Narcos: Mexico drew inspiration from the life of Amado Carrillo Fuentes.
ADVERTISEMENT The stories of his plastic surgery have been talked about for a long time now and the reason behind it is quite shocking. Born on December 17, 1956, to Walter Vicente Carrillo Vega and Aurora Fuentes in Guamuchilito, Mexico, Amado carrillo fuentes uncle Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo, also known as "Don Neto", was the Guadalajara Cartel leader.
Under the shadow of his uncle, Amado got into the drug business. Initially a part of Guadalajara, Carrillo later worked with Pablo Escobar and the Cali Cartel smuggling drugs from Colombia to Mexico and the United States. ADVERTISEMENT Known as one of the most notorious and smartest drug lords of Mexico, Amado Carrillo Fuentes was the leader of the infamous Juarez Cartel. Drowned in wealth with an estimated net amado carrillo fuentes of $25 billion, Amado Carrillo's connections with powerful people made him one of the feared personalities as well.
With interesting stories of drug dealing, Amado also has quite a bizarre plastic surgery story. Amado Carrillo passed away while having cosmetic alterations. You Might Like: Stockard Channing's Plastic Surgery: Before and After Pictures Suggest It's Not Just Aging!
ADVERTISEMENT You would think why would a drug lord need plastic surgery. Well, as crazy as it sounds in order to escape being captured by the government of the United States and Mexico and make himself unrecognizable, Carillo decided to undergo surgery.
As unbelievable as it can get, Carrillo's legacy ended on a hospital bed at the hands of surgeons, despite getting off the radar of the government.
What could have led Amado Carrillo to get plastic surgery? The story of this drug lord is quite an interesting one. Stepping into the world of drug dealing from quite a young age, Carrillo knew a lot about this part of the world eventually growing up to be smart and clever.
ADVERTISEMENT His exposure to the large sea of drug dealing began when amado carrillo fuentes was sent to Ojinaga, Chihuahua to oversee the cocaine shipments of his uncle, Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo, and to learn about border operations from Pablo Acosta Villarreal AKA "El Zorro de Ojinaga"; "The Ojinaga Fox" and Rafael Aguilar Guajardo.
This opportunity opened doors to the vast treasure land of drug dealing and Amado was all ready to thrive. Along with drug dealing, Carrillo was also involved in money laundering.
The main site of his smuggle was Colombia, the USA, and Mexico. It all went down for Carrillo when silent marches against governor Jorge Carrillo Olea and his presumed complacency with drug-related violence began and the pressure among US and Mexican authorities intensified. Carrillo Fuentes held narco-fiestas in the municipality of Tetecala and was involved in the violence. ADVERTISEMENT As governor Jorge Carrillo was arrested, fear and pressure took over Amado Carrillo to escape from being captured.
Out of all the options, astonishingly Amado thought of undergoing plastic surgery to change his looks. Also See: Jennifer Granholm's Plastic Surgery: Botox Injections, Fillers & More! A bizarre choice of escape, he wanted to completely change his facial features. Along with extensive facial surgery, abdominal liposuction was also to be done in order to change his body features.
ADVERTISEMENT The procedure was on July 4, 1997, at Santa Mónica Hospital in Mexico City. Reportedly, the surgery was so intricate that Carrillo died of multiple complications. Though not clear, the cause of his death was said to be complications due to medication or respiratory malfunction. Amado Carrillo's plastic surgery story has been one of the rarest and suspicious ones. Is Amado Carrillo Fuentes Really Dead or Did He Fake It to Escape? His lengthy, swollen brutally damaged face, with deep, dark rings encircling his eyes and nostrils, and the flesh on his horrifically inflated hands shined a dreadful gray-green color of rot.
Patches of discoloration ran up and across his high forehead and cheeks. The dead body of Amado Carrillo Fuentes was almost unrecognizable. ADVERTISEMENT It was one of the most horrific press scrums in history, and a cruel irony for a man who had taken such pains to ensure that there were few images of his likeness. A fate so unbelievable for someone so powerful! People believe that it was all just an elaborate plan to escape being captured and that he's not actually dead but just hiding.
Also Read: Will Smith's Plastic Surgery is Making Rounds on the Internet ADVERTISEMENT Amado's family quickly corroborated the story, lipo and plastic surgery, informing reporters that he had a heart attack while anesthetized. The PGR also invited journalists to visit Amado's body dispelling any rumors or suspicions regarding his fate. Also, the fact that the two physicians who performed Carrillo's surgery were found dead, encased in concrete inside steel drums, with their bodies showing signs of torture on November 7, 1997, raised a lot of questions.
Could it be amado carrillo fuentes hide the truth? Could it be revenge for the death of the Lord of the skies? The conspiracy theories have been brewing for years now and after almost 25 years of his death, people are still curious to know what went down and what is the truth?
DISCLAIMER: Weight&Skin, a site (https://weightandskin.com), is a part of FFN (Free Folk Nation) Media Group. This website covers the articles of celebrities and their lifestyle. Any medical or health reports should be taken for entertainment purposes only and are not advisable under any circumstances. For medical emergencies, call your doctor.
This article needs additional citations for verification.
Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Amado Carrillo Fuentes" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( September 2017) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) • Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo • Vicente Carrillo Fuentes Amado Carrillo Fuentes ( / f u ˈ ɛ n t ə s/; December 17, 1956 – July 7, 1997) was a Mexican drug lord who seized control of the Juárez Cartel after assassinating his boss Rafael Aguilar Guajardo.
[1] [2] Amado Carrillo became known as " El Señor de Los Cielos" ("The Lord of the Skies"), because of the large fleet of jets he used to transport drugs. He was also known for laundering money via Colombia, to finance this fleet. He died in July 1997, in a Mexican hospital, after undergoing extensive plastic surgery to change his appearance.
[3] [4] [5] In his final days, Carrillo was being tracked by Mexican and U.S. authorities. Contents • 1 Early life • 2 Career • 3 Death • 4 Juárez Cartel after Carrillo • 5 Funeral • 6 Media portrayals • 7 See also • 8 References • 9 External links Early life [ edit ] Carrillo was born to Walter Vicente Carrillo Vega and Aurora Fuentes in Guamuchilito, Navolato, Sinaloa, Mexico.
He had eleven siblings. Carrillo was the nephew of Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo, also known as "Don Neto", the Guadalajara Cartel leader. Amado got his start in the drug business under the tutelage of his uncle Ernesto and later brought in his brothers, and eventually his son Vicente José Carrillo Leyva. Carrillo's father died in April 1986. Carrillo's brother, Cipriano Carrillo Fuentes, died in 1989 under mysterious circumstances.
[6] Career [ edit ] Initially, Carrillo was part of the Guadalajara Cartel, sent to Ojinaga, Amado carrillo fuentes to oversee the cocaine shipments of his uncle, Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo ("Don Neto"), and to learn about border operations from Pablo Acosta Villarreal ("El Zorro de Ojinaga"; "The Ojinaga Fox") and Rafael Aguilar Guajardo.
Later, Carrillo worked with Pablo Escobar and the Cali Cartel smuggling drugs from Colombia to Mexico and the United States. He also worked with " El Chapo" (Joaquin Guzman Loera), the Arellano Felix family, and the Beltran Leyva organization. [7] [8] During his tenure, Carrillo reportedly built a multibillion-dollar drug empire. It was estimated that he may have made over $25 billion in revenue over the course of his career.
[9] Death [ edit ] The pressure to capture Carrillo intensified among U.S. and Mexican authorities after people in Morelos state began silent marches against governor Jorge Carrillo Olea and his presumed complacency with drug-related violence. Carrillo Fuentes owned a house three blocks from the governor's official residence and regularly held narco-fiestas in the municipality of Tetecala. [10] Governor Carrillo Olea was forced to resign and was arrested; this type of pressure may have convinced Carrillo Fuentes to undergo facial plastic surgery and abdominal surgery liposuction to change his appearance on July 4, 1997, at Santa Mónica Hospital in Mexico City.
However, during the operation, he died of complications apparently caused either by a certain medication or a malfunctioning respirator (there is very little paperwork regarding his death). Two of Carrillo Fuentes's bodyguards were in the operating room during the procedure.
On November 7, 1997, the two surgeons who performed Carrillo's surgery were found dead, encased in concrete inside steel drums, with their bodies showing signs of torture.
[11] Juárez Cartel after Carrillo [ edit ] On the night of August 3, 1997, at around 9:30 p.m., four drug traffickers walked into a restaurant in Ciudad Juárez, pulled out their guns, and opened fire on five diners, killing them instantly.
[12] Police estimated that more than 100 bullet casings were found at the crime scene. According to a report issued by the Los Angeles Times, four men went to the restaurant amado carrillo fuentes at least two AK-47 automatic rifles while others stood at the doorstep.
[12] [13] On their way out, the gunmen claimed another victim, [14] Armando Olague, a prison official and off-duty law enforcement officer who was gunned down outside the restaurant after he had walked from a nearby amado carrillo fuentes to investigate the shooting.
Reportedly, Olague had run into the restaurant from across amado carrillo fuentes street with a gun in his hand to check out the commotion. It was later determined that Olague was also a known lieutenant of the Juarez Cartel. [14] Mexican authorities declined to comment on the motives behind the killing, stating the shootout was not linked to Carrillo's death.
Nonetheless, it was later stated that the perpetrators were gunmen of the Tijuana Cartel. [12] [15] Although confrontations between narcotraficantes were common in Ciudad Juárez, they rarely occurred in public places.
What happened in the restaurant threatened to usher in a new era of border crime in the city. [14] In Ciudad Juárez, the Office of the Mexican Attorney-General ( PGR) seized warehouses that they believed the cartel used to store weapons and cocaine.
They also seized over 60 properties all over Mexico belonging to Carrillo and began an investigation into his dealings with police and government officials. Officials also froze bank accounts amounting to $10 billion belonging to Carrillo. [16] In April 2009, Mexican authorities arrested Carillo's son, Vicente Carrillo Leyva.
[17] Funeral [ edit ] Carrillo was given a large and lavish, expensive funeral in Guamuchilito, Sinaloa. In 2006, Governor Eduardo Bours asked the federal government to tear down Carrillo's mansion in Hermosillo, Sonora.
[18] Media portrayals [ edit ] • In second season of TV Series El cartel is portrayed by the Mexican actor Esteban Franco as the character Juan B. Guillén 'El Piloto'. • In El Chapo (2017), the Netflix and Univision TV series about the life of Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, Carrillo is portrayed by Rodrigo Abed. • El Señor de los Cielos (2013–2019), aired as part of Telemundo's nighttime programming, stars the Mexican actor Rafael Amaya as Aurelio Casillas (a fictionalized version of Amado Carrillo Fuentes).
{INSERTKEYS} [19] • In the Netflix series Narcos (2017) and Narcos: Mexico (2018–2021), Carrillo is portrayed by José María Yazpik; • In the Netflix series Surviving Escobar (2017), Carrillo is fictionalized as "Señor de los Aires" and portrayed by Mauro Mauad, who also portrayed Amado Carrillo Fuentes in the Fox Premium TV series El General Naranjo (2019) • In the History Channel mini-series America's War on Drugs (2017), Amado Carrillo Fuentes is portrayed by Tatsu Carvalho • In the History Latam TV-series Reyes Del Crimen (2018), Amado Carrillo Fuentes is portrayed by Marco Gomez See also [ edit ] • Mérida Initiative • Mexican Drug War References [ edit ] • ^ Getty, Mark (February 2004).
"Mexico's Forgotten Disappeared: The Victims of the Border Narco Bloodbath". Frontera NorteSur. Archived from the original on 2012-12-14 . Retrieved 2010-09-25. • ^ González, Héctor A. (February 21, 2007). "Los prófugos del salinato".
El Diario (in Spanish). Archived from the original on March 13, 2012 . Retrieved 2010-09-25. • ^ Dillon, Sam (November 7, 1997). "Drug Barons and Plastic Surgeons: Who's Dead, Who's Hiding?". The New York Times . Retrieved 2012-02-23. • ^ Poppas, Terrence E. "Cast of Characters: Amado Carrillo Fuentes". Drug Lord. Archived from the original on 2009-10-11 . Retrieved 2012-02-23. • ^ "DEA Map of Juarez Cartel operations". Frontline.
PBS. February 1997 . Retrieved 2012-02-23. • ^ Aguilar, Rubén (16 December 2014). "Los hermanos Carrillo Fuentes". Animal Político (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 17 November 2016. • ^ Poppa, Terrance (2009). "Amado Carrillo Fuentes". Archived from the original on 2009-10-11 . Retrieved 2009-08-18. • ^ DEA Congressional Testimony, August 8, 1995 Archived May 14, 2009, at the Wayback Machine • ^ Moore, Molly (July 12, 1997).
"Drug lord goes home in coffin". The Washington Post. • ^ "Graco revira a Carrillo Olea: él incubó al narco" [Graco turns to Carrillo Olea: he incubated the narco] (in Spanish). Proceso. May 14, 2017 . Retrieved Feb 20, 2019. • ^ Moore, Molly (7 November 1997). "Top Mexican Surgeons Found Entombed in Concrete Drums". The Tech . Retrieved 17 September 2016. • ^ a b c Times Wire Services (5 August 1997). "Gunmen Kill 6 People at Ciudad Juarez Restaurant". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved 30 June 2012.
• ^ 2 September 1997. "More gunfire in Ciudad Juarez leaves at least three dead in bar". The Houston Chronicle . Retrieved 30 June 2012. • ^ a b c Sharp, John (July 1998). "Crime: Line of Fire" (PDF). Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts . Retrieved 30 June 2012. • ^ "Serían los Arellano responsables de las seis ejecuciones en Ciudad Juárez". La Jornada (in Spanish).
6 August 1997 . Retrieved 30 June 2012. • ^ Phil Gunson (July 17, 1997). "This is the face of Amado Carrillo Fuentes". The Guardian. Archived from the original on June 2, 2010 .
Retrieved 2010-12-22. • ^ Mexico catches drug baron as U.S. tightens border Reuters, April 2, 2009. • ^ Marizc, Michel (April 4, 2006). "Narco-Power". Border Reporter. • ^ Infante, Victoria (6 July 2012). "Rafael Amaya está listo para ser el 'Señor de los Cielos' ". The Huffington Post (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 9 March 2013 .
Retrieved 18 January 2013. External links [ edit ] • Novela El Senor de los Cielos 2 – Telemundo • Novela El Senor de los Cielos – Telemundo • Public Broadcasting, information from the Drug Enforcement Administration • Baja California • Bishop • Black Swan • Blue Storm • Chihuahua • Community Shield • Coyote • Diablo Express • Escorpión • Fast and Furious • Jump Start • Kruz Control • Lince Norte • Michoacán • Nuevo León-Tamaulipas • Phalanx • Quintana Roo • Sinaloa • Solare • Terminus • Wide Receiver • Xcellerator • Juárez • Villas de Salvárcar • Chihuauha • Nuevo León • Guerrero • 2010 San Fernando • 2011 San Fernando • 2011 Durango • Coahuila • 2011 Monterrey • Altamira • Apodaca • 2012 Nuevo Laredo • Cadereyta Jiménez • 2014 Iguala • San Sebastián • Topo Chico • Salamanca • Minatitlán • Uruapan • Coatzacoalcos • LeBarón & Langford • Cieneguillas • Irapuato • Camargo • Coatepec Harinas • Las Tinajas Deaths Hidden categories: • CS1 Spanish-language sources (es) • Webarchive template wayback links • Articles with short description • Short description is different from Wikidata • Articles needing additional references from September 2017 • All articles needing additional references • Articles with hCards • AC with 0 elements Edit links • This page was last edited on 14 April 2022, at 20:54 (UTC).
• Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0 ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. • Privacy policy • About Wikipedia • Disclaimers • Contact Wikipedia • Mobile view • Developers • Statistics • Cookie statement • •{/INSERTKEYS}
MEXICO: DNA TESTS CONFIRM ID OF MAN FOUND AS AMADO CARRILLO FUENTES
What does the text tell us about
Download takbiran uje mp3 gratis
Perangkat penyimpanan yang ada di dalam cpu adalah
Yang termasuk sumber energi alternatif adalah
Perbedaan teknik basah dan teknik kering terletak pada
Tindakan ekonomi irasional
Bagaimana jala baru bisa terbentuk dalam permainan jala ikan
Aku masih punya tuhan punya pengharapan
Cara mengarsipkan postingan ig
Meliukkan badan ke kiri dan ke kanan termasuk melatih kelentukan
Eyang togel japan
Adidas lego
Bacaan tahlilan lengkap latin
Bub meaning
Halimah, cleaning service bandara soetta yang kembalikan cek rp35 miliar diangkat jadi supervisor
Mona simpson
Jelaskan hasil yang didapat di dalam sidang bpupki tanggal 14 juli 1945
Angelo alessio transfermarkt
Kapten kapal selam nanggala
E- form bpd aceh
Ucapan hari raya idul fitri 2021 bahasa jawa
Sebutkan perbedaan lompat jauh dan lompat tinggi
Bagaimana pelaksanaan budaya gotong royong dalam kehidupan masyarakat indonesia