What if I told you that a single drug dealer played a pivotal role in the tragic end of one of television's most beloved stars? In a stunning turn of events, Jasveen Sangha, infamously known as the 'Ketamine Queen', has agreed to plead guilty to charges related to the overdose death of Matthew Perry, the iconic Chandler Bing from the hit series Friends. This bombshell revelation not only uncovers the dark underbelly of celebrity drug culture but also raises haunting questions about addiction, responsibility, and the consequences of a life lost too soon.

Sangha is now the fifth defendant to be charged in connection with Perry's tragic death, which occurred in October 2023. The actor's untimely demise shocked fans around the world, leaving them grappling with the reality that a beloved figure was gone far too soon. Prosecutors have described Sangha, a 42-year-old citizen of both the US and the UK, as a prolific drug dealer who capitalized on her clients' struggles with substance abuse.

In a plea agreement announced on Monday, Sangha admitted to significant charges, including maintaining a drug-involved premises and distributing ketamine, ultimately leading to Matthew Perry’s demise. It’s reported that she even provided lollipops laced with the drug on top of Perry's order, highlighting just how deeply she was embroiled in this world.

What’s particularly chilling is the fact that Sangha sold ketamine to another man, Cody McLaury, just hours before he succumbed to an overdose in 2019, revealing a disturbing pattern of behavior. The investigation had painted a grim picture of a network of drug dealers, including alleged doctors and personal assistants, enabling Perry's addiction while profiting from it.

The circumstances surrounding Perry’s struggles with addiction are well-known; they date back to his time on Friends, where he was a household name. His battle with substance abuse was a tragic subplot to his incredible career. Perry had been using ketamine legally through a prescription as a treatment for depression, which has become increasingly common among those in the public eye struggling with mental health issues.

Leading up to his death, Perry reportedly sought more ketamine than his doctor prescribed, turning to Sangha for help. Just four days before his passing, he purchased 25 vials for a staggering $6,000, which contained the very doses that would claim his life. The day of his death was a chaotic mix of addiction and desperation, with Sangha reportedly urging her associates to delete any incriminating messages.

After a raid on her residence by DEA agents, a substantial stash of methamphetamines and ketamine was uncovered, leading to her indictment and subsequent arrest. As the investigation unfolds, the shocking reality of Perry's death serves as a somber reminder of the risks and consequences tied to substance abuse.

As Sangha prepares for her impending court appearance, where her guilty plea will be officially entered, the question looms: will justice truly be served? With the potential for up to 45 years in prison, it leaves us reflecting on the devastating impact of addiction and the lives it alters irreparably.