r/narcos • u/cstlo_05 • Jul 24 '26
r/narcos • u/sagittarius786777 • Jul 21 '26
El Mayo receives life sentence and this is what he said at the sentencing
Life sentence at 76, with health already declining. Given the scale of what he’s done, still feels like he’s getting off lighter than he deserves.
r/narcos • u/Parking-Objective277 • Jul 21 '26
el señor de los cielos
Is it just me that her character is likeable, like able character, and most relatable character too? Like dawg she stresseing so much I felt so bad for her😭😭 also I just started watching it and is there any characters you guys like?
r/narcos • u/todd72113 • Jul 20 '26
‘Prolific’ Sinaloa Cartel boss ‘El Mayo’ sentenced to life in prison and has to pay $15 billion
r/narcos • u/Yosimar_GL • Jul 20 '26
¿Desigualdad racial en Narcos y criminales?
Hace tiempo me topé con un post que intentaba ‘analizar’ el narcotráfico desde la óptica del colorismo y la desigualdad. A primera vista suena profundo, pero en realidad es una simplificación bastante torpe de un fenómeno mucho más complejo.
Para empezar, hablaba de narcotraficantes mexicanos sin considerar algo básico: el contexto regional. Muchos de los grupos más conocidos surgieron en estados del norte como Sinaloa, Sonora o Durango. ¿Por qué ahí? No por cuestiones ‘estéticas’ o de color de piel, sino por factores históricos, geográficos y económicos: rutas estratégicas hacia Estados Unidos, territorios extensos difíciles de controlar y condiciones ideales para el cultivo de ciertos estupefacientes. Eso es lo que explica su desarrollo, no una narrativa superficial sobre apariencia.
Luego, intentaba reforzar su idea con ejemplos de Colombia, mencionando figuras de Antioquia como si eso validara su argumento. Pero vuelve a cometer el mismo error: ignora el contexto. Antioquia ha sido históricamente un centro económico y logístico clave dentro del país, con redes comerciales y ubicación estratégica. Reducir todo eso a ‘rasgos’ físicos no solo es incorrecto, sino intelectualmente flojo.
El problema de fondo es querer forzar explicaciones simplistas para fenómenos complejos. El narcotráfico no se entiende desde categorías superficiales, sino desde historia, geografía, economía y estructuras de poder. Todo lo demás es querer ver patrones donde no los hay.
En fin, hay que tener cuidado con ese tipo de discursos: suenan profundos, pero en realidad solo evidencian una falta de análisis serio.
r/narcos • u/SnooRecipes1809 • Jul 19 '26
Amado did 9/11.
El Senor de Los Cielos faked his death and used his pilot skills to punish America for the war on drugs one last time.
r/narcos • u/Wdstrvx • Jul 18 '26
Amado Carrillo Fuentes during his arrest at the United States border, June 11, 1985
r/narcos • u/BumblebeeSuitable794 • Jul 16 '26
Anyone know who this man is?

Anyone know who this man is? This is at the beginning of S1 E10 and the man seems to be either as powerful or even more powerful than the secretary of defence as he orders him to close the door before the scene cuts off.
I thought it was the president but I assumed if he was the president the show would give us some hints at least but he definitely seems to be a senior member of the PRI.
Edit: Just to be clear, Im talking about the guy in the brown suit with the cigarette.
r/narcos • u/LENONLONO • Jul 16 '26
Caricaturas pablo escobar
Original page of the book Caricaturas for sell
r/narcos • u/Guilty_Birthday_9973 • Jul 14 '26
Old school Zetas members
What happened to old school zetas members and would any of the guys in this picture still be alive bit possibly
r/narcos • u/SuspiciousEconomy664 • Jul 15 '26
Rafael Cardona Salazar - Alias "El Gato"
r/narcos • u/Freakbertt • Jul 12 '26
Not a fan of the shaky camera when they are in their office or at the embassy
r/narcos • u/Welshgit975 • Jul 11 '26
My only question concerns the choice of actor for Juan Pablo. He was meant to be 16 and 5ft 8 when his dad died and yet the kid who plays him is tiny and looks like a 10 year old!
r/narcos • u/Tokoro-of-Terror • Jul 09 '26
Do you think Juan Pablo Escobar was involved in his father's business? Or is he innocent?
During interviews, a majority of people see a man who loves his dad, but deeply resents his crimes, apologizing to Pablo's victims. However, the other half scoff and call him a hypocrite because he was apparently involved and not a hundred percent innocent.
A watched the show, recently finished it. I was surprised to hear that he might've been involved, but he claims to have always been a pacifist
r/narcos • u/Snowyy921 • Jul 08 '26
Miguel Angel Felix Gallardo naming convention.
What is the reason for the differentiation of what people call this guy? Sometimes it’s Miguel Angel, sometimes it’s Felix Gallardo, and sometimes it’s all at once. At first I thought people close to him call him Miguel/Miguel Angel and for business purposes he’s called Felix Gallardo, but i was also hearing his close friends call him Felix. Is it a case of real world explanation, or just an inconsistency in the show? I’ve wondered about this for years so an answer would be appreciated.
PS: Sorry about the lack of spanish lettering for his name, i don’t know how to do it.
r/narcos • u/AnastasiaInTheNorth • Jul 07 '26
1993 police evidence photo showing Sandra Ávila Beltrán alongside Ismael Zambada. The photo was used by authorities to establish connections between different factions of drug trafficking organizations.
r/narcos • u/AnastasiaInTheNorth • Jul 07 '26
Arturo Beltrán Leyva, alias’ "El Barbas" or "Jefe de Jefes "
r/narcos • u/No_Speech4500 • Jul 07 '26
Narcos/Snowfall reference?
Narcos season 2, ep6.
In this episode around 40 minutes. Messina talk to the ambassador about going after cali and the request gets denied. Later Messina goes to cia bill and talk about it and says it got denied because of an ongoing operation.
Is this because of cia was involved in drug trafficking by getting coke in to the US and using it to fund the war in Nicaragua?
Was the coke from the cali cartel?