Skip to main content

Cartel boss buried with lots of guns in Ecuador

 Gun, but not forgotten: Ecuador cartel crook is buried with an arsenal of machine guns so he can 'protect himself in the afterlife'




An Ecuadorian cartel boss was buried with dozens of gun in an attempt to 'protect himself in the afterlife.'


Manuel Julian Sevillano Bustamante, aged 39, believed to be the leader of 'Los Fatales', was buried with a huge cache of weapons.


His underlings stuffed his coffin with machine guns, shotguns and even a revolver so that he would be 'armed to the teeth in the afterlife and could defend himself'.


They also gave him a hat to wear so he could look his best at the Gates of St. Peter.


It is understood that the leader of 'Los Fatales', which operates in the Los Rios region of Ecuador, died after being shot at a carwash in Mocache, Ecuador, with his 20-year-old daughter and a security guard in tow.


The drug trafficker's daughter was also shot and later died in hospital.


Bustamante was caught out after his assassins realised he regularly frequented one carwash.


No one has claimed responsibility for the death of Bustamante and his daughter.


Authorities suspect that the attack could be the result of clashes between rival gangs in the lucrative world of drug trafficking.


According to local media, Los Fatales are in a war against the Los Cornejos cartel for control of the drug trade in the provinces of Manabi and Los Rios.


The investigation is ongoing.


Cartel violence has spiked in Ecuador. The country saw 4,600 violent deaths in 2022, double the previous year, and it is set to break the record again with 3,568 violent deaths in the first half of 2023.


Earlier this year, three political killings, all of which were allegedly linked to cartel violence, rocked the country in less than four weeks.


Presidential candidate Fernando Villavicencio, an outspoken critic of organised crime and corruption was shot in broad daylight last month.


His death followed the fatal July shooting of the city of Manta’s mayor, Agustín Intriago, 38, who had recently been re-elected for a term that began in May.


And just a week after Villavicencio died, local political organiser Pedro Briones died in a fatal shooting.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How highlife musician, Israel Nwoba was murdered in 1955

  Israel Njemanze was a notable highlife musician who sang to the delight of Nigerians in 1950s. Unfortunately, his life was cut short by some assailants who killed him, dumped and dismembered his body on the railway line in Mushin, Lagos. His killers were later tried, sentenced to death and hanged. FRANCIS FAMOROTI, Head, Judiciary writes. Israel Njemanze .a.k.a Nwoba was a soldier and highlife musician who made waves between 1949 and 1955 before his gruesome murder. He was reputed for being the leader of the band known as ‘Three Night Wizards’. He was a crowd-puller at every performance. However, he nursed the ambition of building a hotel in Port Harcourt, where he would settle down to play music after his retirement from the armed forces. This plan was not to be as Njemanze was murdered on Friday, April 7, 1955 in Mushin, Lagos by unknown assailants. As a soldier, he lived with his family at the Command workshop, Yaba, Lagos. He later formed a band with two guitarist friends hence t

Fanfare as Lagos Marathon ends

 It's was all fun and excitement at the Eko Atlantic City as Kenya's Bernard Sang won the 24 edition of the Lagos City Marathon. Sang finished 9th and 3rd at the Lagos City Marathons in Years 2020 and 2023 respectively. He braced the tape at 2hrs 15mins. His compatriots, Cheprot and Edwin Kiptoo finished in second and third positions respectively. The winner of the race will be going home with a cash reward of $50,000 US dollars amongst other exciting prices.

Nigerian Student Arrested In USA For Impregnating 4 Female Police Officers

Nigerian international student arrested for impregnating 4 female police officers in US. A Nigerian international student named Jamil Ezebuike, from Anambra State, has found himself entangled in a legal web in the United States for impregnating police women. Ezebuike, pursuing a course in women’s security at a distinguished university in New Jersey, stands accused of impregnating not one, but four female police officers. His arrest has sent shockwaves through the community, unravelling a complex narrative of deceit and clandestine relationships. Ezebuike’s journey to the US took shape under the guise of an international student, armed with a non-immigrant study visa. As an aspiring professional in women’s security, he had seemingly immersed himself in a course that aligns with his academic pursuits. The intricate tale of his arrest unveils a carefully orchestrated deception. Operating under the radar, Ezebuike managed to engage romantically with four female police officers simultaneous