From Pablo Escobar to “El Chapo”, who are the five biggest drug trafficking bosses ( Photo)

From Pablo Escobar to “El Chapo”, who are the five biggest drug trafficking bosses.

Here are the names of the bosses and their life story:

1. Hookin “El Chapo” Guzman

Hawkin Archivaldo Guzman Loera, the man who became known as “ (Shurtabiqi), of course, seems more common: 1.68m long, middle - looking. But his untraceable image is deceptive.

Guzman is the boss of the Sinaloa cartel, the source of the largest percentage of drugs imported each year to the United States: Kokaine, marijuana, metamphetamine and heroin, all spread to several tons of cargo through sophisticated land and air networks.

Guzman seemed destined to deal with the drug trade. His uncle was one of the first smugglers in Mexican drugs, and the new Hoakina got involved in the family business early on.

He quickly rose to responsibility in the heart of the cartel as the devastating war raged in and out of the cartel. In 2006, by violating a pact between cartels, Guzman ordered an assassination that caused what will be known as the Mexican Drug War.

This conflict between the cartels has caused more than 60,000 deaths and 12,000 kidnappings. During this time, Guzman became a billionaire and one of the most powerful people in the world. He had a problem with justice in 1993-2001, when he was arrested and imprisoned.

But he created a comfortable life in prison, by bribery and intimidation, to his escape (which involved corruption of 78 people, and cost him more than 2 million to design and act.

Although arrested again on February 22, 2015, it would not be long before “El Chapo” carried out his second escape from a maximum security prison on July 11th of that year. How did he do that?

Guzman passed through an open hole in the shower of his cell, and escaped through a tunnel a mile long, leading him to a construction site on the outside.

After the headlines in the media accompanying this fugitive, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump wasted no time in reacting. Mexico's largest drug user saved from prison. Unbelievable corruption, and the United States is paying the price.

I told you this would happen”- wrote on social networks, alluding to controversial statements on Mexican immigrants, which he did during the launch of his presidential campaign.
It is thought that “El Chapo” has retorted Donald through what is believed to be Lord of Drugs' official account in Twitter.

You keep talking like this, and I'll make you one day swallow those bullshit...” While Trump strengthened security around him, and said the FBI is investigating the threat, “El Chapo” was on the run, and Mexico offered a $3.8 million reward for those providing accurate information that will lead to his capture.

2. Pablo Escobar

If anyone could be named the most significant representative of a “Kingpin” (Course crime), he will surely be Pablo Escobar.

While leading Cartelin Medelli in Colombia during the 1970s-1980s, Eskobar's ruthless tactics guaranteed a steady flow of cocaine into America. Some sources estimate that 80 per cent of the cocaine imported into the US came from the Eskobar-run organisation, about 15 tonnes a day at its peak.

Escobar became one of the richest people in the world (with an asset valued at nearly $10 billion) through the elimination of rivals and the promotion of corruption within the Colombian government.

Officials who refused to corrupt the person often had a tragic end. He killed politicians, judges, policemen and journalists. Eskobar placed a bomb on a plane to kill a candidate for president; the latter was not on board, while 110 innocent people were killed.

Escobar is thought to have been responsible for the deaths of over 4,000 people. Terror acts eventually turned public opinion against him, despite Escobar's efforts to create a positive image of himself through charitable activities. When he was shot dead while fleeing to the roof,
His reputation was that of the body filled with bullet holes. Yet, fame survived.

Shortly ago, Netflix announced plans to implement a television series based on his life, and where protagonists are the actors Benizio Del Toro and John Legincano.

3. Grisilda Blanco

Not all crime kings are men. One of the most ruthless drug addicts in all time was Grisedda Blanco, nicknamed “La madrina” The Lord! Blanco was one of the main figures of Cartel Medelli, and was named as Pablo Escobar's close adviser, and would eventually become her enemy.

It began to become famous through design of wings and generations to hide smuggled cocaine. Blanco left Colombia in the early 1970 ' s and settled in Queens in New York, where he established a large - scale drug ring.

In 1975, he was charged when the U.S. government discovered a large shipment of cocaine.

Blanco moved back to Colombia, but he didn't stay long and went back to the U.S., this time in Miami. In the 1980 ' s, Blanco painted Miami white and red: white with cocaine, and red with the blood of drug rivals. One of the favorite methods involved motor assassinations. Miami experienced a wave of crime associated with Blancon, including an attack on a supermarket with a machine gun.

Blanko ordered 40-250 murders, including some committed personally (she shot one of her mates during a drug dealing dispute). Blanco was finally imprisoned, but that didn't stop him. From her cell, she plotted the kidnapping of John F. Kennedy Junior, through a plan that was blown up only because of the betrayal of an insider.

Blanco lived by so enthusiasm as her status of “Godfather” that she named Michael Corleone her youngest son, according to the character in the film “Godfather”. Like Corleone, however, there will be an ironic end. Blanko was killed in front of a meat shop by a motorcycle killer, a method she had often used to eliminate her enemies.

4. Osiel Cardenas Giyenne

Like some mobsters, having an unforgettable nickname helps if he intends to become a drug boss. Osiel Cardenas Gijen carried a terrible nickname “El Mata Amigos” or “He won this nickname by killing his friend Salvador Gomez, who was supposed to take over the Gulf Cartel in 1996.

It is unnecessary to say that the Gulf Cartel soon had a new leader.

The US Border Security Manual describes the Gulf Cartel as a particularly violent “, and under the leadership of the Cardenas, it expanded its influence. He seduced former members
The incorrigible Mexican Special Forces, and created a private army of mercenaries that protected interests and applied his will. This army became known as Los Zetas (ZS), a brutal group that was more likely to beheaded by a government official than to corrupt it.

With such a background organization, the Cardenas cartel became one of the most powerful drug trafficking organisations in the world.

He seemed to be unstoppable, until he threatened some DEA agents who housed an informant. The power of the US government was provoked, and in 2003, Cardenas was captured and extradited to the United States, where he is still in a Texas prison. Since then “Los Zetas” left the Gulf Cartel, and their role in the Mexican War of Drog has only escalated since the arrest of Cardenas.

5. Frank Lucas

Although mainly drug traffickers come from Central America, the United States has had its own bosses. It was Ricky Ross, one of the people who promoted the epidemic of high drugs in the mid-1980s; “Niki” Barnes, known as “, the indiscreet lord” (in fact it wasn't); and Jimeker Thompson “The drug storage box”.

But best known perhaps everyone else is Frank Lucas, who during the 1970s distributed his heroin-type drugs “Blue Mahgia” in New York's Harlem district. Born in North Carolina, Lucas went to New York, and soon he got involved in the area gang “Gungachchi” Jonson. After the latter died, Lucas saw this as an opportunity to move into the drug trade, which until then was dominated by the Italian mafia.

Using military contacts abroad, he established a powerful network of direct drug distribution from Southeast Asia. Redberries were cultivated, processed in heroin, and transported by military planes to the U.S.

The purity of heroin, combined with Lucas ' violent tactics against competitors, as well as the corrupt New York police in the early 1970s, caused him to make millions of dollars a month. Police corruption would lead to a broad investigation that would eventually come under Lucas himself. He's going to be imprisoned, but then turned into a government informant, which reduced his sentence.

Frank Lucas lost all his money, but he won his freedom. His story was later confessed by Hollywood through “American gangster” with protagonist actor Denzel Washington. Although the film is not very punctual in the sequence of facts, and some have even accused Lucas of making him appear noble, it stands largely as evidence of America's charm with its leading drug lords. /bota.al/