cartel

In the vast criminal underworld, cartels reign supreme; get the full scope of global drug trafficking networks from notorious kingpins down to lowly street pushers.

Tagi — The Fearless Bandit Queen of the Saraiki Plains
Tagi — The Bandit Queen of the Saraiki Plains BY: Ubaid In the heart of southern Punjab, in the Saraiki-speaking belt of Pakistan, once lived a woman named Tagi — a name that now echoes faintly in forgotten songs and fading memories. Once upon a time, names like Tagi and Akhtar were common among men and women in these regions, full of meaning and pride in their native tongue. But as modern education and urban influence crept in, people abandoned their mother languages and began speaking Urdu with their children. Along with the old words, the old names, stories, and traditions also began to disappear.
By Khan 3 months ago in Criminal
The Kinahan Empire: Ireland’s Untouchable Cartel. AI-Generated.
In the underworld of European organized crime, one name commands both fear and fascination — The Kinahan Cartel. Born in the gritty streets of Dublin, this family-run syndicate grew from small-scale dealing into one of the most powerful drug empires in the world. With operations stretching from Ireland to Dubai and Spain, the Kinahans built an empire worth billions — and for years, they did it all in plain sight.
By shakir hamid3 months ago in Criminal
The Cocaine Broker: Inside the Empire of Roberto Pannunzi. AI-Generated.
In the murky world of international drug trafficking, few names carry as much weight — or mystery — as Roberto Pannunzi. For decades, he was the invisible thread connecting Colombia’s cocaine cartels with Europe’s most powerful mafia networks. To law enforcement, he was a ghost; to criminals, a legend. Interpol once called him “Europe’s most wanted drug trafficker.” To his enemies, he was simply “the broker.”
By shakir hamid3 months ago in Criminal
The Fifth Key. AI-Generated.
The rain was a cold, relentless drumbeat on the window of the interrogation room. Detective Elias Thorne, a man whose face was a roadmap of sleepless nights, watched the suspect across the table. Sarah Vance, a retired librarian in her late sixties, was knitting a lavender scarf, her needles clicking with unnerving calmness. She was the prime, and only, suspect in the murder of her neighbor, Mr. Arthur Finch.
By Hussein Gazo3 months ago in Criminal
The Dragon of Hong Kong. AI-Generated.
In the neon-lit streets of Hong Kong during the 1980s, where luxury met lawlessness, one man’s name whispered through alleys and nightclubs alike — Crippled Ho. To the world, he was Ng Sik-ho, a poor immigrant from China. But to the police, he was the Dragon of Hong Kong, the mastermind behind one of the largest drug empires in Asia’s history.
By shakir hamid3 months ago in Criminal
The Shadow Empire: The Untold Story of the ‘Ndrangheta Mafia. AI-Generated.
In the dimly lit hills of Calabria, southern Italy, a quiet storm brews beneath the rustic beauty of olive trees and ancient villages. To the outside world, Calabria looks serene, untouched by the chaos of modern life. But deep in the heart of this region, hidden in family ties and blood oaths, lies one of the most dangerous criminal empires ever known — the ‘Ndrangheta.
By shakir hamid3 months ago in Criminal
Criminal Activities and Children
In many parts of the world, the involvement of children in criminal activities has become an alarming social issue. Children, who are expected to represent innocence and potential, are increasingly found participating in crimes ranging from theft and drug dealing to cybercrimes and violent acts. Understanding why children engage in criminal behavior is essential for developing effective prevention and rehabilitation strategies. The problem is not only a reflection of individual choices but also of broader social and environmental factors that shape a child’s upbringing and behavior.
By Shiran Pallewatta3 months ago in Criminal
How a Murderer's Brain Works
The human brain is an extraordinary organ that controls every thought, emotion, and action. Yet in some individuals, it can also give rise to extreme violence and criminal behavior. Scientists and psychologists have long been fascinated by what drives a person to commit murder—one of the most severe acts imaginable. Research into the brain of murderers reveals that violent tendencies often stem from a complex mix of biological abnormalities, psychological disorders, and environmental influences. Understanding how a murderer’s brain works not only helps explain criminal behavior but also opens the door to prevention and rehabilitation.
By Shiran Pallewatta3 months ago in Criminal
Goldy Brar: The Fugitive & the Fallout. AI-Generated.
His full name is Satinderjeet Singh Brar, born 11 March 1994 in Sri Muktsar Sahib, Punjab. But most people know him simply as Goldy Brar — a name that has loomed large in news reports, police investigations, and international manhunt lists.
By shakir hamid3 months ago in Criminal
Top Criminal Cases Solved Through Fingerprints and DNA evidence
For centuries, solving criminal cases relied largely on eyewitness accounts, confessions, and circumstantial evidence. However, the development of forensic science has transformed the field of criminal investigation, making it possible to catch criminals with unparalleled accuracy. Among the most powerful tools are fingerprints and DNA analysis, which have helped solve some of the world’s most notorious and long-standing criminal cases. These methods not only provide irrefutable proof of a suspect’s presence at a crime scene but also ensure justice is served in situations where traditional methods might fail.
By Shiran Pallewatta3 months ago in Criminal
Title: Blood Oath: The Rise and Fall of Salvatore Ricci. AI-Generated.
The story of Salvatore Ricci, known across the underworld as “The Gentleman Butcher,” began in the narrow alleys of Palermo, Sicily. Born in 1954 to a humble fisherman and a devout mother, Salvatore’s childhood was marked by hunger, silence, and the sound of waves breaking against the docks. His father dreamed of an honest life, but honesty didn’t feed a family of six. By sixteen, Salvatore had already learned that survival demanded compromise — and in Sicily, compromise meant the Mafia.
By shakir hamid3 months ago in Criminal
did ed gein kill his brother in real life. AI-Generated.
Did Ed Gein Really Kill His Brother? Ad Gein? Edward Theodore Gein, born in 1906 in Wisconsin, became infamous for his horrific crimes that shocked American society. He murdered women, exhumed corpses, and fashioned human remains into household items and clothing. But long before his gruesome deeds were discovered in the 1950s, there was a mysterious event in 1944: the death of his older brother, **Henry Gein**.
By America today 3 months ago in Criminal