Following the shocking death of Liam Payne, attention has turned to the toxicology reports that detail the substances present in his system at the time of his passing. Among the findings is reportedly the controversial drug known as “pink cocaine,” a blend of various drugs. As new details emerge about the case, many are concerned about these revelations.
Here is more about Liam Payne’s preliminary toxicology report.
Liam Payne’s toxicology report includes ‘pink cocaine,’ claims sources
Toxicology reports are revealing new details regarding Liam Payne’s recent death, indicating a troubling combination of substances in his system at the time of his fall. Sources familiar with the investigation have reported that the former One Direction singer, who tragically died at 31 after falling from a third-floor balcony of a Buenos Aires hotel on October 16, had multiple drugs in his bloodstream, including “pink cocaine.” This particular substance is a blend of various drugs, typically featuring methamphetamine, ketamine, and MDMA, alongside benzodiazepine and crack cocaine. Authorities also discovered an improvised aluminum pipe in his hotel room, which is mostly associated with drug use. (via ABC News)
The preliminary autopsy report from Argentinian authorities noted that Payne sustained “multiple traumas” and experienced significant internal and external bleeding, with a total of 25 recorded injuries. Notably, the severity of his head injuries contributed to his death, which was linked to the height of his fall. Investigators discovered evidence of narcotics and shattered furniture throughout his hotel space.
Furthermore, police have questioned a hotel employee believed to have provided Payne with drugs on the day of his death. However, they have not made any arrests. The investigation indicates that Payne was alone when he fell and may have been in a state of “semi or total unconsciousness.” As authorities continue their inquiries, they expect the final toxicology report to take several weeks before they make it available to the public.
