¿Qué Pasó Con Las MUJERES NARCOS más PELIGROSAS de México y Dónde Se Esconden?

What happened to Mexico's most dangerous female drug traffickers, and where are they hiding now? This documentary analyzes the stories of some of the women who rose to prominence within Mexican organized crime, their ascent through various criminal organizations, the illicit activities for which they were investigated or convicted, and the fate of their lives. Discover what happened to these women linked to drug trafficking: who was captured, who remains at large, who is serving a sentence, and what the public accounts are regarding their whereabouts. We also review the cartels they were associated with, the operations carried out by authorities, and the impact they had on the history of drug trafficking in Mexico. If you are interested in documentaries about drug trafficking, Mexican cartels, organized crime, drug lords, and the most impactful criminal cases in Latin America, subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss our upcoming documentaries. #Narcos #Mexico #WomenNarcos #Cartels #OrganizedCrime #DrugTrafficking #Documentary #CrimeHistory SOURCES USED: The information presented in this video was compiled from verified public sources. Sources consulted: 📰 Media Outlets: • Infobae (Mexico Newsroom) — "Armed and dangerous: the Mexican drug traffickers most wanted by the DEA" Report based on the DEA's official list of 181 priority fugitives, with profiles of the six Mexican women included on the list, among them Ana María Félix "La Doña," Hilda Consuelo Ruiz Nevarez, Yara Banderas Martínez, Imelda Catalán "Quito," Alma Cortez "Marina," and Graciela Silveyra. (December 27, 2019) → https://www.infobae.com/america/mexic... • Infobae (Mexico Newsroom) — "Who is the drug trafficker wanted by the DEA who is considered as dangerous as Caro Quintero?" Exclusive profile of Ana María Félix "La Doña," one of the DEA's 181 priority targets, detailing the modus operandi of her criminal organization in Southern California, the drug concealment methods documented by anti-narcotics agents, and her whereabouts since 2011. (December 26, 2019) → https://www.infobae.com/america/mexic... • Infobae (Mexico Newsroom) — "Drug trafficking, money laundering, child abduction... the crimes of Mexico's most wanted women" A report on the five women most wanted by the Mexican Attorney General's Office (PGR), detailing the crimes each is charged with: child trafficking, organized crime, money laundering, drug trafficking, and human trafficking for sexual exploitation. The rewards offered for their capture ranged from 1 to 15 million pesos. (January 15, 2019) → https://www.infobae.com/america/mexic...