Ep 10. Coke Kings and Queens
- TV-14
- January 6, 2013
- 44 min
-
7.6 (19)
In the tenth and final episode of the third season of Drugs, Inc. titled "Coke Kings and Queens," viewers are taken on a journey through the world of cocaine trafficking. The episode explores how the drug is made and distributed, as well as the people who profit from the trade.
The episode begins in Medellin, Colombia, where viewers are introduced to a local drug lord who has built his empire on the back of the cocaine trade. We learn about the process of making cocaine and the various steps involved, from growing the coca plant to refining it into powder form. We also learn about the dangers involved in the illegal drug trade, including violence and corruption.
From Colombia, the episode moves to the United States, where we meet a cocaine dealer operating in the Miami area. We learn about the demand for cocaine in the United States and how dealers are able to move large quantities of the drug across borders and into the hands of users.
The episode then takes us to London, England, where we meet a woman who has built a thriving business selling cocaine to wealthy clients. Viewers see how she operates her business and the lengths she goes to in order to keep her customers satisfied and her operation running smoothly.
Throughout the episode, we hear from law enforcement officials, addiction experts, and former drug users, who provide insight into the devastating effects that cocaine can have on individuals and communities. We also gain a deeper understanding of the complexity of the cocaine trade and the challenges that law enforcement officials face in trying to combat it.
Ultimately, "Coke Kings and Queens" is a fascinating and eye-opening look at the world of cocaine trafficking. From the dangerous production process to the glamorous world of high-profile dealers, this episode provides an inside look at the drug trade and the individuals who profit from it. At the same time, it shines a light on the devastating impact that cocaine addiction can have on individuals, families, and communities.
