The Cocaine Queenpin: Griselda Blanco

 The Sweet Old Lady

For the most part, people think of drug dealing as a mans game, but this is not always true. Griselda Blanco was not only a Colombian cocaine kingpin but she was also one of the most nastiest, ruthless murder ordering drug dealers that Miami would ever see.

Originally from Medellin, Colombia, she came from an area where drug dealing was nothing new. She pushed more then 1,500kg through Miami a month netting over a billion dollars in her career. She mainly made her bones and made it to the by walking over all of her competition by murdering them, their family and any witnesses.

Blanco shot to kill to get to a position of power and never stopped. After leaving a murderous trail in Colombia she would head to Miami and would be held under suspicion for the responsibility of over 200 hundred murders. She had three sons, two of which was in the drug business with her acting as enforcers and a third son she tried to keep out of the dope business and protected him with all of her powers.

Eventually with the unwanted heat that Blanco was bringing down on the Colombia drug dealers because of her careless business dealings she would make many, many enemies. These enemies would come around and bite her in the ass when her two sons would get deported back to Colombia. Both sons would meet drug dealing justice by being shot dead before they even got off the tar mat.

After that drama, Blanco would not go into hiding but she did take her son and moved to California where the risk of violence to her and her son would be greatly decreased. Eventually she would final be brought to justice for trafficking charges, and while she sat in jail for those charges the U.S. department of justice would finally get a solid case on her on murder charges that included the death of a two-year-old boy. But unfourtanlly their soild witness would loss creditablity  and they would get a plea out of her that would put her in prison for only 10 years.






After nearly two decades behind bars, finally in 2004 she would be released and then be deported back to her drug ridden country where she had plenty of enemies. After three mysterious husbands died from murder and hundreds of other drug dealers and innocent people murdered under the order of her evil authority she would meet her own faith in the middle of a street in Colombia where she would be gunned down in the same fashion she has done to so many others.

One would have to believe that if the U.S. would have just deported her sooner the problem would have been solved a long time ago; Street Justice.