What if I told you that a beloved TV star's death was linked to a notorious drug dealer known as the 'Ketamine Queen'? The tragic story of Matthew Perry took another shocking twist this week as Jasveen Sangha, the woman at the center of the scandal, agreed to plead guilty to charges related to his overdose.

Perry, best known for his iconic role as Chandler Bing on the mega-hit sitcom Friends, died from an overdose in October 2023, and now the details surrounding his death are coming to light, revealing a web of addiction, deception, and a thriving underground drug trade.

Jasveen Sangha, 42, a dual citizen of the US and the UK, was charged with selling the ketamine that ultimately led to Perry's tragic demise. She has become the fifth and final defendant to strike a plea agreement with federal prosecutors to avoid a looming trial set for September.

In a recent statement, prosecutors disclosed that Sangha has agreed to plead guilty to five federal charges, including maintaining a drug-involved premises and multiple counts of ketamine distribution. Disturbingly, she admitted to selling four vials of the drug to another user, Cody McLaury, just hours before he succumbed to an overdose in 2019; notably, McLaury had no connection to Perry.

By pleading guilty, Sangha is expected to face significant prison time, with a potential sentence of up to 45 years. This plea deal comes amidst a broader investigation into a network of doctors and dealers who allegedly exploited Perry's addiction for profit.

In addition to Sangha, three other defendants who cooperated with the investigation, including Dr. Mark Chavez and Kenneth Iwamasa, have already pleaded guilty. The tragic irony is that Perry sought ketamine as a treatment for depression, a drug that, while legal when prescribed, became a catalyst for his downfall.

On October 28, 2023, Perry was discovered dead in his Los Angeles home by his assistant, Iwamasa. The medical examiner concluded that ketamine was the primary cause of death. Perry had been using the drug legally to manage his mental health, but his craving for more led him down a dark path.

In the lead-up to his death, Perry increasingly sourced ketamine not just from his doctor but also from Sangha, following a connection made through his friend Erik Fleming. This connection set off a series of exchanges that culminated in Perry purchasing large quantities of the drug.

The situation became dire when Perry allegedly bought 25 vials of ketamine for $6,000 just four days before his death, the very doses that would prove fatal. On the day of his death, Sangha instructed Fleming to delete their messages, a concerning indication of the severity of their illicit dealings.

Federal agents later raided Sangha's North Hollywood residence, seizing significant quantities of both methamphetamines and ketamine, leading to her indictment and subsequent arrest. As of now, none of the defendants have been sentenced, and the investigation continues into the troubling circumstances surrounding Perry's tragic end.