Showing results for "Drug Lord" in Social Sciences

Drug Lord, a firsthand account of drug dealing, murder, and corruption, tells of drug kingpin Pablo Acosta, who smuggled up to 20 tons of cocaine each year into the United States before treachery brought about his downfall and grisly death.

Drug Lords: Beyond the Headlines, Behind the KiloCut through the Hollywood hype and dive into the raw, unfiltered reality of the world's most notorious drug lords in Drug Lords, the podcast that pries open the vaults of power, violence, and addiction.Each episode, we peel back the layers on a different kingpin: - From street hustler to empire builder: Witness the cunning, ruthlessness, and sheer hustle that catapulted them to the top of the narco jungle. - Beyond the bloodshed: Deconstructing the myths: Uncover the human stories, motivations, and complexities hidden behind the headlines and ...

This is the untold story of the American federal agent who captured the world’s most-wanted drug-lord. Every generation has its larger-than-life criminal legend living beyond the reach of the law: Billy the Kid, Al Capone, Ronnie Biggs, Pablo Escobar. But for every one of these criminals...

"The Drug Lord and the Actor: A Secret Huddle in the Jungle" is from the Arts section of The New York Times. It was written by Ravi Somaiya and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

Cocaine Cowboys tells the story of Ireland's love affair with cocaine since it first washed ashore on Cork's rugged coast to the billion-euro trade it has become. From Ireland's first cocaine lord and his attempts to establish a direct route from Miami to Dublin to the modern-day violence that led to the brutal dismemberment of teenager Keane Mulready Woods, the book will follow the stories and the increasing chaos that has engulfed those desperate for a slice of this modern day gold rush.

"Mexico Is Considering Extradition of Escaped Drug Lord Known as El Chapo" is from the World section of The New York Times. It was written by Azam Ahmed and narrated by Paul Ryden.

Identical twins Jay and Pete Flores, who were once North America’s biggest drug traffickers and El Chapo’s right hand men, turned themselves into the U.S. government with the hopes of starting a new, safer life for their family. But after years of cooperating to get the world's most powerful drug kingpin behind bars, and finally gaining their freedom with a chance to start again, everything for the Flores family began to unravel. In Season 2 of Surviving El Chapo, hosts Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson and Charlie Webster hear Jay and Pete reveal for the first time what really happened during ...