The Lord of the Sky: How Died Dear Carrillo in Real Life Netflix soap operas | Mexico | Stories nnda nnlt | FAMA

“The Lord of Heaven” is one of the most successful narcoseries of recent years. The production of Telemundo, which allowed Rafael Amaya to achieve fame, became an international phenomenon thanks to its great story based on the life of Dear Carrillo Fuentes, a powerful cocaine trafficker in Mexico and who was a leader of the Cartel of Juárez.

MORE INFORMATION: The time they offered Alberto Guerra a job on the condition of having his nose operated on

The Mexican drug trafficker was known as “The Lord of Heaven”, A nickname that was earned for owning the largest fleet of airplanes for transit from Colombia to Mexico and the United States. The DEA claimed that the capo owned at least 30 aircraft, including some Boeing 727s from which he removed their fuselage, seats and everything needed to transport the drug.

Its criminal race arrived at its aim 4 from July from 1997, date in which Dear Carrillo Fuentes died in Mexico. But how did the death of the drug lord happen? Here we tell you all the details.

MORE INFORMATION: 10 things you didn’t know about Verónica Montes, the Countess in “El señor dels cels”

“THE LORD OF HEAVEN”: HOW DEAR CARRILLO DIED IN REAL LIFE

3 of July of 1997, Dear Cheek, under the false name of Antonio Flowers Mounts, was committed in the Hospital Santa Monica, in the exclusive zone of Polanco, in City of Mexico, with the intention to put under a liposuction and surgery to change the face and thus evade the authorities in Mexico and the United States.

The operations would be carried out by Colombian doctor Ricardo Reis, but during the surgery something went wrong and the capo died “due to the residual presence of anesthetic-type pharmacological agents”, according to the report of the autopsy which was released at the time by the authorities.

Dear Carrillo’s death was declared at 06:00, in room 407, where no one was accompanying him at the time. That was how the head of the drug died on July 4, 1997 at the age of 40.

It is believed that the death of Dear Carrillo was not an accident, but was planned by members of another cartel. Police have well-founded suspicions that it could have been a murder. As well as there are suspicions that he is still alive.

Dear Carrillo’s family confirmed his death on July 4, the body had been transferred to the García López Funeral Home in the capital to be taken to his native Sinaloa with a death certificate that had the false name that used before entering the operating room.

Despite doubts and rumors, the US Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) confirmed the death of the drug lord. Thomas Constantine, who was then director, stated, “He was perhaps the most important drug baron in Mexico,” he noted at the time for international media.

The doctors in charge of operating on Dear Carrillo were killed four months later. It was a Sunday in November 1997, when police found human remains on the road belonging to the bodies of three doctors who were in charge of the operation of the drug lord.

It was on the road from Mexico City to the tourist port of Acapulco where the human remains wrapped in drums appeared abandoned. A foul odor and bloodstains caught the attention of the authorities passing by the place. Right there the police opened one, broke the cement and found human remains.

At the Forensic Medical Service in the city of Iguala, two other bodies were removed from the two unopened drums. The victims were three tall men with traces of torture, whom authorities identified as Jaime Godoy, Carlos Ávila and Ricardo Reis.

DEAR CARRILLO IS HE REALLY DEAD?

There has been much speculation as to whether Carrillo actually died at the hospital where he was assured that the events took place. There is talk of a supposed “planning” where the death of the boss would be feigned, thus giving him total freedom to mobilize. Although nothing has been proven, the mystery surrounding the story of “Lord of heaven “ it continues to be the subject of debate, giving rise to documentaries, books, series, and so on, about the life of the capo.