Matthew Perry’s Ketamine Overdose Death Exposed in Dark Case of Price Gouging

Matthew Perry, the American actor who became a star for his role as Chandler Bing on the hugely successful TV show “Friends,” drowned in his Los Angeles home pool last October. In the case where a large amount of the anesthetic ketamine was found in his body, five individuals have been charged by August 15 (local time): doctors Salvador Plasencia and Mark Chavez, Perry’s personal secretary of 25 years, Kenneth Iwamasa, drug dealer Eric Fleming, and “Ketamine Queen” Jasveen Sangha.

 

New shocking details have emerged, including that Perry’s personal secretary administered ketamine to him three times on the day of his death, and the true nature of the “Ketamine Queen’s” drug distribution network targeting celebrities has come to light, causing a ripple effect. 

The U.S. Federal Prosecutor’s Office stated at a press conference:

“Mr. Perry has fallen back into drug addiction, and the defendants took advantage of this to enrich themselves.”

He pointed out.

Mr. Perry, at the height of his popularity, struggled with painkiller and alcohol addiction and went to rehab facilities multiple times. He once revealed that he had “defeated alcoholism with 1.3 billion yen.”

The five individuals have been indicted for the illegal provision of ketamine, among other charges. According to Page Six, Dr. Plasencia faces up to 20 years in prison, and Sangha could receive over 10 years, with the possibility of a life sentence.

The shocking developments in the large-scale ketamine case, which exploited and ultimately led to Mr. Perry’s death, are making headlines.

Matthew Perry was found dead in the jacuzzi at his Los Angeles home on October 28, 2023. He was 54 years old. Details about his death were revealed from the plea agreement of his personal assistant, Iwamasa. 

As per Perry’s instructions, Iwamasa administered a dose of ketamine to Perry around 8:30 a.m. on the day of his death and a second dose at 12:45 p.m. About 40 minutes later, Perry asked Iwamasa to “prepare the jacuzzi” and requested, “Give me a big dose.”