
News
Share
Published 10:37 17 Jan 2025 GMT
Updated 11:18 17 Jan 2025 GMT

A 22-year-old influencer from Mexico was found dead with signs of torture on his body just hours after a drugs cartel dropped leaflets from a plane accusing him of working with a rival gang.
'El Pinky', whose real name is Agustín Paul, was alleged to have had laundered money for La Mayiza - a notorious Mexican drug cartel.
El Pinky's was found dead 9 January, however, a new update from the Daily Star reported on a distressing video being circulated online showing the wounded YouTuber being tortured.
Investigators are treating the case as a premeditated murder allegedly carried out by a rival group - the Sinaloa cartel.
Sinaloa are a drugs gang who were once controlled by notorious drug lord El Chapo.
Just hours before El Pinky's body was found, leaflets bearing the social media star's name were dropped from an aircraft over the city of Culiacán.
El Pinky, who had thousands of followers on his channel Los Plebes de Barrancos, was discovered dead with a gunshot wound to the head on January 10 in Culiacán city, northwest Mexico.
Explore more on these topics:

Man asked by Fox News why he’s at Trump rally – gives greatest answer ever
This is absolutely fantastic TV. You won’t often find us singing the praises of someone at a Donald Trump rally – but this is very justified exception. On Thursday, Fox News were reporting from a Republican rally in South Carolina ahead of the crucial midterm elections next week. Correspondent Lucas Tomlinson was looking to speak […]
News
2 days ago
Man fighting for life ‘after incident involving a punching bag machine’
A CCTV hunt has been launched by the authorities A man in his 50s has been left with life-threatening injuries after a punching bag machine was allegedly pushed onto him during a fight in Liverpool. The incident took place on Berkley Street, near Liverpool Cathedral, where police were called shortly before 7pm yesterday following reports […]
News
2 days ago
News
Living standards squeeze to cost UK households £1,050, think tanks warn
News