Written by K.Mennem
Twelve young Mexico City citizens disappeared in the morning hours from the Zona Rosa district on Sunday, May 26. It is believed the group was at the bar "Heaven", which is an after-hours bar that youth often frequent after a night of partying.
Several days passed before much noise was made of the crime. It took family members blocking a street in protest to get the attention of authorities.
Those kidnapped were not from just any neighborhood in Mexico City, they were
from the infamous Tepito. The rough and tumble neighborhood that is sharp as
nails is known for drug corners, bootleg property, and Santa Muerte devotees.
Hard working families set up makeshift street stalls every day, hoping to make
enough sales to put food on the table.
While the barrio may be famous for its criminal activity, the hard work ethic of the neighborhood should not be downplayed. The barrio is one of the oldest in Latin America and has proven it can withstand the trials of time. The neighborhood seems to be almost forgotten by the local government, but has always found a way to provide for itself.
Tepito consists of 72 blocks, holding an estimated 120,000 people. Many residents live in apartments and makeshifts home for free. Residents often pay no rent to building owners, who gave up on collecting rent decades ago.
Twelve young Mexico City citizens disappeared in the morning hours from the Zona Rosa district on Sunday, May 26. It is believed the group was at the bar "Heaven", which is an after-hours bar that youth often frequent after a night of partying.
Several days passed before much noise was made of the crime. It took family members blocking a street in protest to get the attention of authorities.
While the barrio may be famous for its criminal activity, the hard work ethic of the neighborhood should not be downplayed. The barrio is one of the oldest in Latin America and has proven it can withstand the trials of time. The neighborhood seems to be almost forgotten by the local government, but has always found a way to provide for itself.
Tepito consists of 72 blocks, holding an estimated 120,000 people. Many residents live in apartments and makeshifts home for free. Residents often pay no rent to building owners, who gave up on collecting rent decades ago.
The colorful tianguis (open air marketplaces often noted for
bright colored tarps) begin to take form as soon as the sun comes up across
Tepito. The complete marketplaces are taken down and put up daily. Shelves,
make-shifts roofs, and complete product lines are compacted and carried home
after each day of hustling. Some may question the hard work that goes into
making a few pesos a day, yet the locals who own their own mini-business
usually do not.
Details of the kidnapping were scarce for over a week. Authorities claimed that
the case of the missing was purely a disappearance, not a kidnapping. Three
suspects were eventually arrested in connection with the crime. The suspects,
Gabriel “El Diablo” Carrasco Llizarriturri, Andrew Henonet, and Brenda
Contreras Angelica Casas, were all believed to have been present during the
kidnapping. El Diablo worked as security for the bar and at times served as a
driver for the owners. During the arrest, the three were found with narcotics
and weapons.
Another associate of the bar was arrested on June 6. Mario Alberto Rodríguez Ledesma, a 40 year old partial owner of the bar, is being held in connection with the disappearance of the 12. Mario's brother, along with another owner of the bar, is currently wanted in connection with the mass abduction. The group of men have numerous alleged ties to drug trafficking and money laundering.
One man has came forward who claimed he was present during
the kidnapping. The witness states he escaped from the captors by fleeing from
the roof. The witness gave a fake number, address, and name when talking to
police. After making statements at the police station, he was not located again
until June 7.
Police pulled video footage from the whole area, looking for any evidence. The video cameras at the bar showed nothing. Cameras on the streets show a few large vans with tinted windows in the area at the time of the incident. The evidence is not clear enough to build a case.
A source, who is allegedly involved in the case, has made statements regarding the reason for the mass kidnapping. His identity has not been revealed, but a recorded telephone conversation was given to some members of the press.
In the conversation, the informant claims the kidnapping was in retaliation for a murder. Allegedly two days before, a drug dealer was killed in the Condesa area. The drug dealer, Angel Vite “El Chaparro” Horacio, was robbed and killed. Apparently Horacio has strong ties to the Caballeros Templarios (Knights Templars).
The informant goes on to say that the Caballeros Templarios asked permission from La Unión to seek revenge against those responsible for the murder. Permission was granted.
La Unión is the most dominant organized crime group in Tepito. The group has been labeled everything from a street gang to a cartel. Regardless, the group moves a good amount of drugs. Tepito is known as the easiest neighborhood to pick up narcotics on the go. The area has at least 100 known narco-tiendas (illegal drug stores/stops). Youths on mopeds and motorcycles buzz up and down the streets, delivering drugs to consumers and dealers.
La Unión rose to prominence in the neighborhood in 2008. Gangs in this area have always existed, as has violence. However, gangs are not usually seen a nuisance, but more as a necessity. The gangs rarely prey on their own, and often help with day to day life in Tepito. Without the gangs, most citizens would be more concerned for their safety from outsiders.
Other noteworthy gangs in Tepito are Los Villafaña, El Fortis and El Conejo. The focus of all street gangs here are to profit from drug sales and to provide protection for their homes. Ties have been made over the years with La Familia Michoacana and with the Sinaloa cartel of Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman. The ties were necessary to provide cheap prices on bulk narcotics.
Another associate of the bar was arrested on June 6. Mario Alberto Rodríguez Ledesma, a 40 year old partial owner of the bar, is being held in connection with the disappearance of the 12. Mario's brother, along with another owner of the bar, is currently wanted in connection with the mass abduction. The group of men have numerous alleged ties to drug trafficking and money laundering.
Police pulled video footage from the whole area, looking for any evidence. The video cameras at the bar showed nothing. Cameras on the streets show a few large vans with tinted windows in the area at the time of the incident. The evidence is not clear enough to build a case.
A source, who is allegedly involved in the case, has made statements regarding the reason for the mass kidnapping. His identity has not been revealed, but a recorded telephone conversation was given to some members of the press.
In the conversation, the informant claims the kidnapping was in retaliation for a murder. Allegedly two days before, a drug dealer was killed in the Condesa area. The drug dealer, Angel Vite “El Chaparro” Horacio, was robbed and killed. Apparently Horacio has strong ties to the Caballeros Templarios (Knights Templars).
The informant goes on to say that the Caballeros Templarios asked permission from La Unión to seek revenge against those responsible for the murder. Permission was granted.
La Unión is the most dominant organized crime group in Tepito. The group has been labeled everything from a street gang to a cartel. Regardless, the group moves a good amount of drugs. Tepito is known as the easiest neighborhood to pick up narcotics on the go. The area has at least 100 known narco-tiendas (illegal drug stores/stops). Youths on mopeds and motorcycles buzz up and down the streets, delivering drugs to consumers and dealers.
La Unión rose to prominence in the neighborhood in 2008. Gangs in this area have always existed, as has violence. However, gangs are not usually seen a nuisance, but more as a necessity. The gangs rarely prey on their own, and often help with day to day life in Tepito. Without the gangs, most citizens would be more concerned for their safety from outsiders.
Other noteworthy gangs in Tepito are Los Villafaña, El Fortis and El Conejo. The focus of all street gangs here are to profit from drug sales and to provide protection for their homes. Ties have been made over the years with La Familia Michoacana and with the Sinaloa cartel of Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman. The ties were necessary to provide cheap prices on bulk narcotics.
The drug of choice in the area is marijuana. A marijuana joint will sell
between the price of 20 and 35 pesos. Cocaine and various pills are sold on a
smaller level in the area as well. Higher end marijuana is available on the
street and flaunts names such as “Tomate de Sinaloa” and “Mango Etigua”.
The Caballeros Templarios, the group who some think are behind the kidnappings, are a splinter of La Familia Michoacana drug cartel which is based in the state of Michoacán. The group has been portrayed as highly religious and as giving strict rules to its members. The group was formed in 2011 and has since spread further into central Mexico. The cartel is known for methamphetamine trafficking, but dabbles in all aspects of the drug trade. The group may not have huge numbers in Mexico City, but with connections and money, they can mobilize for needed tasks quickly.
Much of the talk of the kidnappings has centered on Jerzy Esli Ortiz Ponce, at 16, the youngest kidnapping victim. Many regard him as a young street smart criminal, who has attempted to push his way into the narcotic trade of central Mexico City.
The Caballeros Templarios, the group who some think are behind the kidnappings, are a splinter of La Familia Michoacana drug cartel which is based in the state of Michoacán. The group has been portrayed as highly religious and as giving strict rules to its members. The group was formed in 2011 and has since spread further into central Mexico. The cartel is known for methamphetamine trafficking, but dabbles in all aspects of the drug trade. The group may not have huge numbers in Mexico City, but with connections and money, they can mobilize for needed tasks quickly.
Much of the talk of the kidnappings has centered on Jerzy Esli Ortiz Ponce, at 16, the youngest kidnapping victim. Many regard him as a young street smart criminal, who has attempted to push his way into the narcotic trade of central Mexico City.
Jerzy’s father is Jorge Ortiz Reyes, better known as
"Tanque". Tanque is a massive drug dealer who was dominant in Tepito
at the time of his arrest in 2004. He is currently serving a 23 year prison
sentence for drug and extortion charges. He is said to have strong ties to La
Unión, raising questions as to why La Unión would authorize the kidnapping of a
family member.
Continues on next page....
On Thursday, June 6, just 11 days after the kidnapping, a brazen attack occurred near Tepito. An armed group entered the gym "Body Extreme" and executed four people, another was injured. According to Adriana Gomez Licon of the Associated Press, two masked gunmen stormed into a gym yelling "everyone hit the floor" and opened fire.
Continues on next page....
On Thursday, June 6, just 11 days after the kidnapping, a brazen attack occurred near Tepito. An armed group entered the gym "Body Extreme" and executed four people, another was injured. According to Adriana Gomez Licon of the Associated Press, two masked gunmen stormed into a gym yelling "everyone hit the floor" and opened fire.
Mexico City Mayor Miguel Angel Mancera stated the attack appeared to be aimed
at two brothers who were at the gym and another man who was with them. A fourth
man, identified as the gym owner, died later in the hospital after he tried to
intervene in the attack, stated the AP report.
The mayor has tried to downplay the connections with the recent incidents to the presence of a cartel in Mexico City, stating that there is no cartel in the city, only local street gangs.
Historically, the violence of Tepito is typically kept in check. Usually when someone is killed, the neighborhood confirms that the victim had it coming. Typically your neighbors are more likely to watch your back, than to think of stealing from you. However, the youth are not holding the bar as high as their elders. Respect is not the priority it once was. This disregard of respect and the possible influence from major outside cartels could be a formula for disaster.
Some media outlets have made note of the recent killing of Malcolm X’s grandson in Mexico City. Malcolm Latif Shabazz, a 29 year old rights activist, was beat to death after refusing to pay an inflated bar tab. He was traveling with another rights activist, who had recently been deported from the United States. The two had partaken in drinks and working women, when they were surprised with a large bill.
This incident took place near Plaza Garibaldi. The murder did not actually occur in the plaza, which is famous for mass groups of mariachis playing through the night. The crime occurred just outside, on a major street north of the popular Bellas Artes area. Plaza Garibaldi lies less than 500 meters from what is considered the edge of Tepito. Many young Tepito residents work in the bars and restaurants in the plaza.
From that southwest corner of Tepito, the bar in Zona Rosa where the
kidnappings took place lies less than 4.5km to the southwest. The distance from
the Zona Rosa bar to the Condesa bar, where a drug dealer was killed days
earlier, is a mere 2km.
The three neighborhoods are close in proximity, but very distant in appearance. Condesa is one of the more upper class neighborhoods to be seen at. Young professionals and artists frequent the bars and coffee shops. Zona Rosa could be classified as middle class and open for everyone. It is not a gay district per say, but is definitely a safe zone that gay couples frequent. The zone is close to the business district on Reforma, drawing in people of all types. Tepito, as described before, is a lower class rough neighborhood, with few options for entertainment besides running the streets.
Despite authorities attempting to downplay the seriousness of the kidnapping incident, the city is at a mild unrest. This style of mass kidnappings is not known in the nation’s capital. The case seems to be more of the tales heard from the far north Frontera, the border land which is almost deemed as another country to those living in the capital.
Authorities have stated that they are still looking for two of the owners of the bar where the mass kidnapping took place. Ernesto Espinosa Lobo and Dartx Rodríguez Ledesma, the owners of bar Heaven that are still on the run, have not been located since the incident. Some have suggested the owners setup the kidnapping. At least one of the three who were first arrested in the case have made statements fingering the owners as aiding in the abduction.
THE MISSING ( from AP among other sources)
1. Eulogio Fonseca Arreola, 26, a street vendor who sells cell-phone accessories with his sister and family. "They went out to have fun. They are not criminals," sister Isabel Fonseca said.
The mayor has tried to downplay the connections with the recent incidents to the presence of a cartel in Mexico City, stating that there is no cartel in the city, only local street gangs.
Historically, the violence of Tepito is typically kept in check. Usually when someone is killed, the neighborhood confirms that the victim had it coming. Typically your neighbors are more likely to watch your back, than to think of stealing from you. However, the youth are not holding the bar as high as their elders. Respect is not the priority it once was. This disregard of respect and the possible influence from major outside cartels could be a formula for disaster.
Some media outlets have made note of the recent killing of Malcolm X’s grandson in Mexico City. Malcolm Latif Shabazz, a 29 year old rights activist, was beat to death after refusing to pay an inflated bar tab. He was traveling with another rights activist, who had recently been deported from the United States. The two had partaken in drinks and working women, when they were surprised with a large bill.
This incident took place near Plaza Garibaldi. The murder did not actually occur in the plaza, which is famous for mass groups of mariachis playing through the night. The crime occurred just outside, on a major street north of the popular Bellas Artes area. Plaza Garibaldi lies less than 500 meters from what is considered the edge of Tepito. Many young Tepito residents work in the bars and restaurants in the plaza.
The three neighborhoods are close in proximity, but very distant in appearance. Condesa is one of the more upper class neighborhoods to be seen at. Young professionals and artists frequent the bars and coffee shops. Zona Rosa could be classified as middle class and open for everyone. It is not a gay district per say, but is definitely a safe zone that gay couples frequent. The zone is close to the business district on Reforma, drawing in people of all types. Tepito, as described before, is a lower class rough neighborhood, with few options for entertainment besides running the streets.
Despite authorities attempting to downplay the seriousness of the kidnapping incident, the city is at a mild unrest. This style of mass kidnappings is not known in the nation’s capital. The case seems to be more of the tales heard from the far north Frontera, the border land which is almost deemed as another country to those living in the capital.
Authorities have stated that they are still looking for two of the owners of the bar where the mass kidnapping took place. Ernesto Espinosa Lobo and Dartx Rodríguez Ledesma, the owners of bar Heaven that are still on the run, have not been located since the incident. Some have suggested the owners setup the kidnapping. At least one of the three who were first arrested in the case have made statements fingering the owners as aiding in the abduction.
 |
| Four killed at this Tepito Gym |
As each hour passes, the hope of finding the missing slowly diminishes away.
However, the strong Tepiteño families will not give up easy. The father of the
youngest victim, locked up drug boss Ortiz Tanque Reyes, may not be on the
streets, but is exhausting his resources on finding out what happened. Tanque
told the mother of their child to turn over heaven and earth to find his son.
If the victims and the truth do not turn up, those of Tepito are betting there
will be hell to pay.
THE MISSING ( from AP among other sources)
1. Eulogio Fonseca Arreola, 26, a street vendor who sells cell-phone accessories with his sister and family. "They went out to have fun. They are not criminals," sister Isabel Fonseca said.
2. Jennifer Robles Gonzalez, 23, a single mother of a 6-year-old boy. Her family said she posted a message on Facebook after 8:30 a.m. Sunday saying she was dancing at the bar less than two hours before the kidnapping allegedly took place.
3. Josue Piedra Moreno, 29, street food vendor who told his
mother, Leticia Moreno, he was going out to a club with his brother, Aaron
Piedra Moreno
4. Aaron Piedra Moreno, 20, street food vendor
5. Guadalupe Karen Morales Vargas, 24
6. Alan Omar Athiencia Barranco, 26
7. Said Sanchez Garcia, 19, who helped his mom sell purses and cleaning items in a street market. He was last seen late Saturday when he came home for a sweater before going out to another nightclub and then the bar. The youth's father, Alejandro Sanchez, has been in prison for more than 10 years on drug-related charges.
8. Jerzy Esli Ortiz Ponce, 16, went to the party with his friend, Said Sanchez. Father is convict Jorge Ortiz Reyes, alias ""Tanque", who was a drug boss in Tepito. He is currently serving prison time.
9. Gabriela Tellez Zamudio, 34
10. Rafael Rojas, no age
11. No information
12. The twelfth victim was later confirmed. No information available.
6. Alan Omar Athiencia Barranco, 26
7. Said Sanchez Garcia, 19, who helped his mom sell purses and cleaning items in a street market. He was last seen late Saturday when he came home for a sweater before going out to another nightclub and then the bar. The youth's father, Alejandro Sanchez, has been in prison for more than 10 years on drug-related charges.
8. Jerzy Esli Ortiz Ponce, 16, went to the party with his friend, Said Sanchez. Father is convict Jorge Ortiz Reyes, alias ""Tanque", who was a drug boss in Tepito. He is currently serving prison time.
9. Gabriela Tellez Zamudio, 34
10. Rafael Rojas, no age
11. No information
12. The twelfth victim was later confirmed. No information available.
Note from Chivis:
The reign of terror imposed on Michoacán by Caballeros Templarios is well known, however the spread of territory controlled by and challenged by Templarios (Knights Templar) is less known. Below is a recent cartel map reflecting the wide southern territory Templarios is making headway in. It is reminiscent of Los Zetas and their surge after the split from CDG. Templarios are a splinter group from La Familia Michoacán (LFM) (click any image to enlarge)
Why are prople so stupid on both sides knowing the dangers surrounding them yet they go out after hours to party knowing assholes like the cartels are out there kidnapping people for ransom shit get smart stay home satan has taken over Mexico
ReplyDeleteThanks for the news flash captain dipshit why don't you just live in a box for the rest of your life and play with your balls . Sooooo after a few years will u tire of that? Dont blame the victims moron
DeleteYou can actually live a great life without the alcohol and after hours clubs. Usually drugs are associated with after hours clubs also. Not necessarily their fault but they knew the risk but partying was more important then saving the money to get themselves and their family out of the hood.
DeleteDipshit has a point. Kids run streets unchecked the 16 yr old kid father is in the can on drug conviction.probably schooling the kid what to do. Parents have olbligation keep thier kids safe.. Dog eat Dog mentality en Mexico City especially "Tepito"..Mexico has gone to hell in a handbasket..
DeleteMy prayers go out to every one.
DeleteHell they probably find them scattered in the streets sooner or later dead
ReplyDeleteOnce again here we go sgain dont count on the police or anybody you are in god hands now so sad but true
ReplyDeleteGreat work K. Mennem,awesome to see your part of the BB family.
ReplyDeletePlease oh please end ct. Atleast los zetas let u live these clowns charge u for taking a dump
ReplyDeleteDumby^
Delete@ 3:01 so do the zetas, even taco cart owners have to pay them piso, both cartels are the ones that prey the most on working people
ReplyDeleteI wouldn't stop going out unless i was fearful. Sometimes you just have live your life as normal as you can. Giving in to those fears is like giving up your life. Stay clean and I'm sure you will be ok. Get into things then you roll the dice.
ReplyDeletestupid is going out partying without a weapon, and im talking Mexico, I ain't going without a fight, don't care if it's the police either. I don't trust anyone here.
ReplyDeleteMore news from Satans playground.
ReplyDeleteSaw on U.S. media where the Mexico city official
said there was "no sign of foul play"
What the HELL is that supposed to mean ?
These poor souls were kidnapped weren't they?
One day, and hopefully soon, the WRONG one will be kidnapped by these groups and that will be the tipping point.
ReplyDeleteIn tepito, its not like all of mexico...believe it or not there is some control there. Most likely the got capped for a reason
ReplyDeleteAquí en Tepito no van entrar CT. Vayan a cobrarle piso a su reputisima madre. Los chilangos estamos listos para la refriega para darles una paliza Salgan al topon couteros de aguacateros. El Barrio Bravo está listo
ReplyDeletefuk yea i liv in el estado de mex wen diwn here 6 months n der aint a day i dont go out if i dobt hav my m16 in my truck fuk police i aint goin down witout a fight fuk da corrupt goverment fuk nieto hasta q no.le chingen a unond su familia van a hacer algo
ReplyDeletePobres moros, ya se los llevó la fregada. Ojala ke este equivocado, pero a mi se me hace ke ya estan en una fosa clandestina. El modus operandi de los carteles es cuándo te desaparecen, ya no apareces vivo. Si no pregúntele a los familiares de la agrupación Vallenato Kombo Kolombia.
ReplyDeleteThat maps cartel territory shows Sinaloa nearly controling all of mexico wow. The US Justice dept was right when they said last year Sinaloa was growing and Los Zetas is greatly weakening with the loss of Heriberto Lazcano and the Awol action of Talibans group. The Gulf Cartel has taken major territory from the Zetas in the past 8 months. El Chapo is also moving in on quintana roo according to the US Justice Dept. I think we are seeing the end of the Zetas in a few years and a Mexico totally controlled by El Mayo, El Chapo, and El Azul. Hopefully then the violence will greatly decrease.
ReplyDeleteGotta love chapo nuthuggers always trying to make it seem like there always on top, but the reality is Los zetas are now more powerfull and CDs now has cjng and beltrans on there ass not to mention cdj has retaken alot of its territory back
DeleteY tu con tu puta palabra el culo es el que te arde vato...hablas de porristas y eres igual, cuando pucieron el otro mapa donde los ztas tenian mas territorio bricavas de gusto y hora te duele el culo por que no te gusta la realidad aceptalo hay cambios todo el tienpo, y van saliendo nuevas rutas y nuevas alianzas y el cjng no esta con los beltranes ellos estan en guerra beltranes vs cjng...pinche alucin...hay esta la prueba el cdg se esta restructurando con el mario pelon...y no apoyo a nadie siple mente aburres con tus idioteses de nuthuggers y eres igual...hahahaha
Delete@June 8, 8:40PM....Stupid Chapo nuthuggers like you dont know how to read maps....CDS & Zetas control major areas in Mexico....Mexico is a rotten country because of these garbage drug gangs & their scumbag cheerleaders.
DeleteDon't think these people will be found alive. Doesn't sound good at all....
ReplyDeleteNever venture into this place with less than a battalion.......
ReplyDelete@June 8, 2013 at 8:40 PM hope they catch or kill el mayo, chapo, and el azul as well. they are bad also it will be peaceful once all those greedy lowlifes bastards are eliminated or locked up.
ReplyDeleteThat dude needs to get a 'Man-zeer' or a 'Bro', he's got mad tits.
ReplyDeleteWow.. u were staring good huh... tthat's the one thing you noticed ..you must play for the opposite team
DeleteHahaha..I appreciate your humor!
DeleteLMFAO!!! I see someone watched seinfeld
DeleteAs one of the only gringos who frequents Tepito: This kind of stuff happens for a reason. Tepito is a fully-functioning, almost autonomous society with its own rules and regulations as well as security.
ReplyDeleteThey got clipped for a reason and it's criminal, hopefully they resolve this soon because Tepito is too hot to touch right now.
Sounds a lot like the neighborhood I grew up in Mexicali. It happens a lot around here too. People just wanna go out and have fun in their neighborhood, they don't expect someone to kidnap or kill them. I still go out and party in Mex despite all of this. You just gotta be aware of your surroundings
ReplyDeleteTepix is probably the most iconic barrio in Latin America. More historic than any rough neighborhood in the states. That's for sure. I would love to see the people from the barrio rise up and take on these cartels scum
ReplyDeletechivis bdn.mundo stole your material again they have your cartel map- but you can see the bb2013 up near the US border on the map.
ReplyDeletei saw "Lucy" was a lil bitch when you asked her to take the BB clone blog down, she claims not to have ever heard of bb "you must be a very small blog with few readers" that sure is not the demeanor of a person on the run, scared. then i saw the map with their watermark they missed the bb2013 you hide in your images. you outsmart them once again-great job they look like the fools-thieves they are.
23 year old chick with a 6 year old kid but she's out at an after hours bar??!!.. she had it coming.
ReplyDeleteJune 10, 2013 at 10:51 AM
ReplyDelete"23 year old chick with a 6 year old kid but she's out at an after hours bar??!!.. she had it coming"
ARE YOU CRACKED OR WHAT?Yeah,she really deserved to be killed for that?What a fuckin bitch ass thing to say.23 and she is kidnapped and killed"but she had it coming for having a baby at home"what a fuckin pussy you are.What life have you seen?She was probably raising the kid alone,cause the"father"ran out on her.17 when some"man"cracked her,and then see ye,but according to you"she had it coming"Dayyum boy,you is stupid.
any of them had fb?
ReplyDeleteIt's sad when your not surprised that people have to die for retaliation in a country full of corrupt police and government officials. No doubt the girls are either dead or trafficked and the men are in a mass grave.
ReplyDeleteCartel de JUarez load of coke went missing. They did their homework and found out their drugs ended up in Tepito. Sent their boys to "settle accounts" with "El Tanques gang and his son...boom 12 missing and probably whacked buried in a pit...Viceroy, El General Carrillo Fuentes doesn't play...
ReplyDelete