Fentanyl

Sierra Leone stationing armed police outside cemeteries to prevent graverobbers from STEALING HUMAN BONES for use as drug ingredients – NaturalNews.com

The West African nation of Sierra Leone has begun stationing armed police outside of cemeteries in an effort to thwart drug addicts from attempting to plunder human remains for ingredients to be used in the creation of a potent psychoactive “zombie” drug whose spread has gripped the country. The...
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Sierra Leone stationing armed police outside cemeteries to prevent graverobbers from STEALING HUMAN BONES for use as drug ingredients
04/11/2024 // Richard Brown // 770 Views.

The West African nation of Sierra Leone has begun stationing armed police outside of cemeteries in an effort to thwart drug addicts from attempting to plunder human remains for ingredients to be used in the creation of a potent psychoactive "zombie" drug whose spread has gripped the country.

The move comes after President Julius Maada Bio declared a national emergency to combat the widespread abuse of the locally concocted drug nicknamed "kush," which is a dangerous mix of marijuana, fentanyl, tramadol, formaldehyde and, in some instances, ground up human bones. (Related: Philadelphia's "Zombieland" Kensington neighborhood continues to suffer from spread of "tranq" drug.)

The drug was first reported in Sierra Leone in 2018. It is known to give a hypnotic high that can last for several hours. In recent years, abuse of kush has surged and has become an unprecedented challenge for the country, leading to hundreds of deaths and severe psychiatric harm to thousands of other people.

"Our country is currently faced with an existential threat due to the ravaging impact of drugs and substance abuse, particularly the devastating synthetic drug kush," warned Bio.

In an effort to stymie the manufacturing of kush, the government has deployed armed police to safeguard cemeteries in the capital of Freetown. Reports indicate that graverobbers have been raiding burial sites under the cover of darkness.



The alarming trend of using ground-up human bones has prompted intensified efforts by law enforcement to combat grave robbery, particularly in the Racecourse Cemetery in Freetown, where the local gang known as the "Kush Boys" have been implicated in the tampering of graves
 
Kay Kim said:
{article quote}: The alarming trend of using ground-up human bones has prompted intensified efforts by law enforcement to combat grave robbery, particularly in the Racecourse Cemetery in Freetown, where the local gang known as the "Kush Boys" have been implicated in the tampering of graves
Click to expand...

Had to look twice, it simply seems bizarre to me that bones would enter the ugly picture and make it worse. Why?

MSM's Newsweek said "Some have claimed that the drug contains ground-up human bones, though experts think this is likely only a rumor."

Don't know who the experts are.

The Times of India said:

However, this became a menace when it was found that adding human bones to this concoction made it even more effective,
which might be because of the sulphur content in human bones. Due to this suppliers and dealers have started digging grave and exhuming bones from graveyards to make the drug.
Click to expand...

Whatever the case, with only one rehab center and mass poverty... :-(

 
Some may have a much better idea of how this works on the streets, yet there is some compelling evidence provided by both users and doctors who interact.

It seems this has become a taxpayer money machine operation, providing prescription drugs (if a patient has signs of Fentanyl in their system) which are then sold down the line. Young kids are extremely venerable.

This is in Canada, yet I'm sure it works near the same anywhere these programs exist.

"Government Heroin"

Are Canada's Govt Funded Safe Supply Drugs Actually Safe or is it a Scam?
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ð¬ð "Government Heroin" ð Are Canada's Govt Funded Safe Supply Drugs Actually Safe or is it a Scam?
 
Philadelphia Fentanyl problem turns street people into zombies.

In this video you will see inside the real life crisis that is killing thousands of Americans. This should not be happening in modern society—especially in a country like America. If you want others to see the harsh realities, repost this video and give it a like so more people can become aware.

In San Fransisco, jj smith gets the low down on daily overdose problems that plague the city's streets that the media ignores.


Oregon

 

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California mayor under fire for proposing FENTANYL distribution to address homelessness
04/23/2025
  • Lancaster, California Mayor R. Rex Parris faced backlash for suggesting the distribution of free fentanyl to homeless individuals as a way to address homelessness, arguing it would make them compliant with relocation plans.

  • Despite public criticism, Parris defended his remarks months later, clarifying he only meant homeless individuals with criminal histories who refuse assistance, blaming them for the majority of violent crimes in the city.

  • The mayor also controversially proposed the idea of a government-sanctioned "purge" of homeless individuals, calling it a harsh but necessary solution to protect residents.

  • Fentanyl – a highly potent synthetic opioid linked to over 74,000 U.S. deaths in 2023 – was dismissed by Parris as "easy to obtain," downplaying the dangers of his non-literal suggestion.

  • Opponents launched a recall campaign against Parris, citing mismanagement and controversial policies, but it has only gathered six percent of the required signatures so far
A mayor in Southern California is under fire for proposing the distribution of the opioid fentanyl as a way to solve homelessness in his city.

R. Rex Parris, the mayor of Lancaster in Los Angeles County, remarked during a city council meeting in February that he plans to relocate homeless individuals to a closed golf course near a residential area. Parris then shared his suggestion on how to make homeless individuals comply with his proposal.

"What I want to do is give them free fentanyl. I want to give them all the fentanyl they want," the mayor told. The startled resident answered back, telling Parris that his comment "was not kind."

He doubled down on his stance months later, telling FOX 11 in an interview Friday, April 18, that he has no regrets about his February remarks. Parris also clarified his prior remarks, emphasizing that he was referring to homeless individuals with criminal histories who reject assistance.

"I made it very clear I was talking about the criminal element that were let out of the prisons that have now become 4o to 45 percent of what's referred to as the homeless population. They are responsible for most of our robberies, most of our rapes, and at least half of our murders," the mayor said. "There's nothing that we can do for these people." (Related: Video shows homeless DRUG ADDICTS littering Philadelphia's Kensington neighborhood.)

From free fentanyl to a "purge": Parris' radical solutions to the homeless crisis​

According to Parris, his comments during the February meeting weren't meant in a literal sense. Fentanyl is already "so easy" to obtain that his proposal would change nothing, he added. But aside from proposing free fentanyl for the homeless, Parris – who has served as Lancaster's mayor since 2008 – also floated the idea of a "purge" for homeless people in the city.

"Quite frankly, I wish that the president would give us a purge. Because we do need to purge these people," Parris said. "Now, is it harsh? Of course, it is harsh."

"But it's my obligation as the mayor of the city of Lancaster to protect the hardworking families that live there, and I am no longer able to do it. It's an untenable situation, and I'm open to any solution. I want these people out of our city."

Developed for severe pain relief, fentanyl is up to 50 times stronger than heroin. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, this synthetic opioid has contributed to more than 74,000 deaths in 2023.

This was not the first time Parris landed in hot water over his proposals. In 2013, he made headlines for a plan to build a Buddhist temple, ostensibly to attract Chinese investment. Five years later in 2018, Parris proposed a ban on neckties in the workplace – citing studies linking them to reduced blood flow to the brain.

Meanwhile, Parris' opponents have launched a recall campaign against the GOP mayor. The recall campaign's website alleges that his administration "has been marked by mismanagement, controversial policies, and a disregard for transparency." However, the recall effort has gathered a mere six percent of required signatures

Visit Insanity.news for more similar stories.
 
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