Pablo Escobar

A Swedish conman known as 'El Silencio' sold fake flamethrowers to Pablo Escobar fans, deceiving them before they discovered the scam. A sentencing document related to the case was released.

A Moroccan man who claimed to be the son of Pablo Escobar was sentenced to 6.5 years in federal prison for extorting a Chicago business partner over a $1.5 million debt, involving violent threats and assaults. He faces additional charges for fraud, tax evasion, and using ill-gotten funds to finance a lavish lifestyle.

Rodrigo Lara Bonilla's son has been appointed as Colombia's interior minister. His father, who served as justice minister in 1984, was killed by Pablo Escobar's orders.

The son of Rodrigo Lara Bonilla, a justice minister killed by Pablo Escobar in 1984, has been named Colombia's interior minister. The victim's son now holds the position as part of the incoming government.

Colombia's cocaine hippos, descendants of four animals imported by Pablo Escobar in the 1980s, have grown to around 160 and may reach 500 by 2030. Colombia plans to cull roughly 80 of them, but a billionaire has offered to save the herd.

An Indian billionaire has offered to relocate dozens of invasive hippos from Colombia to a wildlife reserve in India, challenging a plan to cull the animals. The hippos are descendants of those introduced by Pablo Escobar. The proposal could provide a refuge for the rogue hippos.

Colombia plans to cull invasive hippos introduced by Pablo Escobar, but an Indian billionaire has offered to relocate them to India's wildlife reserve instead. The hippos are considered an invasive species in Colombia. The relocation offer is being considered as an alternative to culling.

DEA agents Steve Murphy and Javier Peña revealed a chilling account of Pablo Escobar ordering torture during a phone call with his wife, highlighting his violent nature. They discussed their efforts to dismantle the Medellín Cartel in the 1990s, the $300,000 bounties on their heads, and urged President Trump to maintain pressure on drug cartels. Escobar was killed in 1993, but cartels persist, prompting calls for continued aggressive action.

Anant Ambani, son of Indian billionaire Mukesh Ambani, has revived an offer to transport 80 hippos—descendants of Pablo Escobar’s pets—from Colombia to India. The hippos, originally imported by Escobar for his private zoo, were left to roam freely in Colombia after his death in 1993.

The son of a billionaire has offered to provide a home for hippos originally from Pablo Escobar's zoo, which escaped after authorities threatened to euthanize them. The move aims to prevent the animals' deaths and secure their future.

Anant Ambani, son of Indian billionaire Mukesh Ambani, has offered to care for the hippos left behind by Pablo Escobar's drug empire in Colombia. The animals have been roaming freely since Escobar's death.

Anant Ambani, son of India's richest man Mukesh Ambani, has offered to care for the hippos that roam freely in Colombia since the death of drug lord Pablo Escobar. The animals, originally part of Escobar's private zoo, have become an unintended legacy of his criminal empire.

Colombia plans to euthanize Escobar's 'cocaine hippos', a herd of invasive animals linked to Pablo Escobar. The decision comes as authorities seek to address the ecological impact of the hippos, which have become a conservation challenge.

Colombia plans to cull a population of hippos introduced by drug lord Pablo Escobar in the 1980s. While the hippos have become a tourist attraction, they pose challenges for authorities and local communities.

Colombia plans to kill scores of wild hippos that escaped from Pablo Escobar's private zoo. The decision follows the animals' escape and poses challenges for wildlife management.

Colombia plans to kill dozens of hippos descended from four animals brought to the country in the 1980s by Pablo Escobar for his private zoo. These hippos, dubbed 'cocaine hippos,' are linked to the infamous drug lord's criminal activities.

Colombia plans to kill dozens of hippos descended from four animals brought by Pablo Escobar in the 1980s for his private zoo. The hippos, now considered an invasive species, are linked to the notorious drug lord's legacy.

Colombia plans to cull up to 80 hippos descended from Pablo Escobar's zoo due to threats to native species and villagers. The environment minister, Irene Vélez, authorized the measure after previous population control methods failed.