World's Most Feared Cartel | Mexico: Inside the Sinaloa | Free Documentary

World's Most Feared Cartel | Mexico: Inside the Sinaloa | Free Documentary

Trafficking drugs earns the Sinaloa cartel an estimated three to twelve billion dollars per year. It’s a huge business, with more than 200,000 people in the region of Sinaloa alone, working directly or indirectly for organized crime. We gained exceptional access to several factions of the Sinaloa cartel. In the heart of a clandestine laboratory, the “cooks” showed us how drugs are manufactured and then concealed in vehicles to enter the United States illegally. An important leader of the cartel, protected by his heavily armed men, also agreed to meet with us and explain how the organization works for us.

- Hired killers, like El Guero, show us their daily life as a sicario. Before each new mission, he prays to the goddess of death. As an offering, he offers him bullets, with the names of the people he is to kill on them. In the poor neighborhoods of Culiacan, money from drug traffickers turns heads, like Jamilet’s. The young woman does everything possible to seduce a drug lord as a means out of poverty.

- Many boys like Luis, 17, are ready to drop out of school to become hitmen. But tragedies are numerous. In the last 15 years, the drug war has claimed the lives of more than 230,000 people in Mexico. 2019 broke all records with 35,000 murders. These tragedies make funeral directors happy: Santos runs from crime scene to crime scene trying to get funeral contracts.

- With more than 50,000 people ‘disappeared’, Isabel is a “researcher of corpses”. This morning, an informant slipped her the plan of a mass grave under her door, a new difficult mission begins…
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[FreeDocumentary]

Trafficking drugs earns the Sinaloa cartel an estimated three to twelve billion dollars per year. It's a huge business, with more than 200, 000 people in the region of Sinaloa alone, working directly or indirectly for organized crime.

We gained exceptional access to several factions of the Sinaloa cartel. In the heart of a clandestine laboratory, the
"cooks" showed us how drugs are manufactured and then concealed in vehicles to enter the United States illegally.

An important leader of the cartel, protected by his heavily armed men, also agreed to meet with us and explain how the organization works.

[bring_the_ruckus]

It is pretty wild that even the cartel recognizes how harmful fent is on their community

[Azzmelater]

I really feel bad for all of those normal people. The women go after cartel members to live a better life, the funeral services taking advantage of people for their money. It’s all crazy

[myph]

The mothers are the last to admit that their sons are drug traffikers.. they always say He wouldnt hurt no one.

[Mario-Chunks]

The last 3 minutes of this documentary are absolutely gut wrenching as a parent 😭

[Adrian-ymcy]

After a couple months of being missing in Mexico it’s for sure that they’re gone. It’s amazing that these mothers continue on their search to find their boys after half a decade

[toxictoons]

No matter how hard you think you are, once you in Mexico you’ll become a nice guy.

[sicario_paintball]

I hope I live long enough to see everyone in the world get a chance at a decent life. This was heart wrenching to watch. Makes you appreciate where you are if you're doing slightly better.

[Sobabe-elke]

The production team of this documentary deserves an award. 👍🙏🤷
May I also remind you of the fact that our Native American population in our motherland, the Continent of America before the European Colonizers arrived, was around 15 millions, while the European population in their motherland, the Continent of Europe was around 25 millions.
Today, Native American population is 15 million, while the European population, in the Continents of America + Europe, is a staggering TWO BILLION! A shockingly sad truth. 😔
In my humble opinion, it's about time to decolonize the Colonized lands, and return to rightful owners Native American people.
Notorious global cardinal crimes the Christian West has committed, and benefited a great deal, such as centuries-long global Slavery & Colonialism had long been over, why on earth is notorious Colonization still lingering on, may I ask? 🙁

[phillalvarezcomedy]

The girls going to the clubs 😂😂 she’s gonna have a rude awakening 🤣

[MontCoRealtor]

The dudes selling funeral services must clean up. Here in the US people who sell funeral services can make $100-200, 000/yr with a limited amount of people. I used to work for a cemetery company and our salespeople all made 6 figures. I can’t imagine what they must get for selling those massive monuments!

[venturewise]

Got to love censoring images of drugs in a documentary about drugs.

[ebusive]

Never forget this one simple fact: the cartels couldn't survive if it weren't for the United States' ravenous appetite for drugs.

[zhongda]

whatever the violence - as an Asian who lived there for years, I love Mexico and Mexicans, they are lovely people, their food, their culture, their language - beautiful.

[luiscobian]

honestly knowing spanish i couldnt help but notice the countless errors on translation some subtle but that change the meaning completely. like in 32:00. he never asked if the narco was capable of hurting her it was completely fabricated.

[EnriquedAnguiano]

The mom is delusional cmon her son was part of it 🤦🏻‍♂️ rip to all these young man.

[jimmyok]

It’s kind of crazy, those cemeteries monuments look better than most houses in Mexico 😂

[vineetkushukla]

"After 4 hours of makeup two woman's are satisfied" 😂

[tommybriggs]

Mexcio needs to be invested in so that these young men and women have other opportunities other then drug trafficking. Plenty of hard working people there obviously.

[true]

He had a gold Gun on is waist but the mother said ‘he wouldn’t hurt a fly’ that’s denial 1 on 1 right there