Asia has “Its El Chapon” Chinese history since the jungle supplies the entire continent

But 55-year-old Tse Chi Lop is neither more nor less, a “Chapo” Asian, the largest drug lord to be distributed on that continent.

Born in Guandong, south of China, Tse Chi Lop begins from a young age to cooperate with various criminal organisations in his home country.

In 1988 he manages to emigrate to Canada, taking citizenship. Charged for heroin trafficking in the United States, he is sentenced to 9 years in prison, but that period does not prevent him from resumeing traffic, even though moved to the Asian continent.

He is known as the king of Methanphetamine, said to be produced industrially in the impassable forests of Myanmar, and from there he goes everywhere in Asia, especially in Japan and Australia, with a drive ranging from $8 billion to $18 billion.

Success in trade has placed it at the top of the Asian cartel “Society”, made up of the largest families in Hong Kong and Taiwan.

The legends about him have no end, even though they remain a mysterious character.

He's very punctual in his business, and when a drug is seized, he sends the same amount free. It's surrounded by a group of Thai warriors chasing him everywhere, even at casinos, which is one of his passions. One of them is thought to have lost $66 million overnight.

Meanwhile, amid luxury, luxurious holidays and failed attempts to capture it, his business seems to be going well, seeing the price of methanephetamine falling on the black market from day to day.