Matthew Perry’s Assistant Pleads Guilty For ‘Repeatedly’ Injecting The Late Actor With Ketamine

As a lifestyle expert with years of experience in understanding human behavior and addiction issues, I find myself deeply saddened by the tragic turn of events surrounding Mathew Perry’s untimely demise. The revelation that his live-in assistant, Kenneth Iwamasa, administered Ketamine without medical training is a chilling reminder of the dangerous consequences of unregulated drug use and the exploitation of trust.


Matthew Perry’s unexpected passing sparked widespread shock! His Friends co-stars stated that he was embarking on a path of recovery and sobriety, and working to aid individuals dealing with severe addiction struggles. However, these assertions seemed contradictory to his autopsy findings, which pointed to an overdose from Ketamine as the cause of death.

Yet, it’s been revealed that Kenneth Iwamasa, who lived with him, admitted to administering Ketamine to the deceased actor on multiple occasions without proper medical qualifications. Iwamasa was one of five individuals indicted for offenses pertaining to Perry’s demise.

On August 15th, it was revealed that Iwamasa admitted guilt for conspiring to distribute Ketamine and acknowledged repeatedly administering the drug to Perry without any medical training, such as on October 28, 2023 – the very day he passed away.

Jasveen Sangha, also known as “The Ketamine Queen,” has been accused of several crimes, including conspiring to distribute Ketamine and creating an environment where illegal drugs were present. She is facing two charges related to the intent to distribute drugs and five charges for distributing Ketamine specifically.

In this ongoing case, I myself am among the defendants, Dr. Salvador Plascencia, who stands accused of conspiring to distribute Ketamine. As reported by the Department of Justice, another defendant, Dr. Mark Chavez, is planning to admit guilt for one count of conspiring to distribute Ketamine. Meanwhile, Erik Fleming has already confessed to one count of conspiring to distribute Ketamine and an additional charge related to the distribution of Ketamine that resulted in a fatality.

Those who have admitted their guilt, such as personal assistant Iwamasa and Fleming, may be sentenced to serve between 15 and 25 years in jail. If Sangha is proven guilty, he could receive a prison term of up to 10 years or potentially life imprisonment.

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2024-08-15 23:07