La herbolaria de Sigüenza

I'd been buying chamomile from her for thirty years. When they told me she'd died of poisoning, my first thought was that it was impossible. My second thought: if it wasn't a mistake, then someone at that market knew exactly what they were doing. And that someone had learned from her." Doña Remedios Alcázar had been at the same stall in the Sunday market in Sigüenza for thirty-two years. Seventy years old, a third-generation herbalist, she knew the name of every customer and the exact dosage of every plant she sold—including those she had stopped selling because, in the wrong doses, they were deadly. On Sunday, January 12, 2020, she didn't open her stall. She was found dead in her kitchen. The initial autopsy said heart attack. The toxicology report said aconitine, the alkaloid in aconite, in concentrations that could not have been accidental. In this episode of Sealed Chronicle, we reconstruct the case of the herbalist from Sigüenza: the 46-year-old woman who for three years was her assistant and informal student, the specific conversations about aconite and its lethal dose that they had had as part of that training, the falling out between the two women six weeks before her death, the phone searches about lethal doses based on body weight, Inspector Azuela's hypothesis about the The identity Pilar Conde lost when Remedios removed her from her position, and the following Sunday when the position was vacant for the first time in thirty-two years. Someone used what Remedios had taught to do the opposite of what Remedios taught. ⚠️ All names, people, institutions, and situations presented in this video are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to reality is purely coincidental. Content for entertainment purposes. #SealedChronicle #TheHerbalistOfSigüenza #TrueCrime #TrueCrimeSpanish #UnsolvedCases #Guadalajara #DarkChronicle #CrimeDocumentary #PoisonPlant #Season4 #Sigüenza