Mexico's number one drug lord Villera, legend has it that this bigwig who covers the sky with one hand was once the embodiment of justice, an anti-narcotics policeman who is determined to eliminate drugs. But life is always full of twists and turns, and justice and evil are only a thought. In 2008, Villera was assassinated by his own men, and the drug lord's life is full of legends. In his life, there is not only a struggle for power, but also the company of beautiful women.
Villera was originally a young man full of ideals and a sense of justice, his dream was to become an anti-narcotics policeman, and he was determined to eradicate the poison of drugs since he was a child. It can be said that this job is not only a career for him, but also a kind of salvation. The death of his mother from a drug overdose gave him a strong motivation to eradicate drugs. Thinking of this, I can't help but sigh that the world is always full of irony and helplessness.
Villera's police career got off to a smooth start, graduating with honors from the police academy and quickly joining the anti-narcotics operation. But soon, he discovered that being an anti-narcotics cop in Mexico was more difficult than he thought. The drug market is large and complex, and drug dealers are powerful, sometimes with more resources and force than the police. Even some policemen, for various reasons, have become accomplices of drug lords.
By chance, during an encirclement operation, Villera saw the drug dealer's home full of banknotes and gold. At that moment, he was deeply shocked. It turns out that the wealth that they can't earn in their hard work for a lifetime can be easily obtained by drug dealers. This stark contrast, combined with the temptation and persuasion of his colleagues, made Villera's heart begin to waver. After all, who doesn't want to live a good life?
Under the "patient" persuasion of his friends, Villera finally decided to join the drug lord and became a ghost of the police. This step-by-step choice finally made him completely forget his original intention. Not only did he quit his job as a police officer, but he even became actively involved in the drug trade, and gradually, he made his mark as a drug lord organization, eventually staging a "coup" and taking the position of Mexico's number one drug lord.
But Game of Thrones is never just about money. After becoming a drug lord, Villera's life is full of violence and blood, and his men are numerous, as are his enemies. In 2008, the former anti-drug hero was tragically killed by his own men in a rebellion, ending his legendary and contradictory life.
Behind the power and money, Villera's private life is equally dramatic. He married a Miss World Beauty Pageant winner Guzman as his wife, and he can be described as a beauty. According to Guzmán, Villera's "affection" for her seems to be only superficial. He has a special penchant for women, especially women's boobs, and this almost perverted fascination makes Guzmán find unbearable. This personal fetish of Villera also complicates his image.
Guzmán used to be in the limelight, but in Villera's Golden House, she is more of a "canary", beautiful but not free. Although Villera gave her endless material comforts, her mental depression and loneliness could not be bought by money. After Villera's death, Guzmán was finally freed, which was probably the greatest relief for her.
Villera's life is a classic example of the opposite, and his story reflects on how a person can go from hero to villain in a complex social context and personal choices. From an idealistic and ambitious youth to a drug lord obsessed with power and lust, Villera's transformation reminds us that circumstances and temptations are undercurrents in human nature that cannot be ignored.
Mexico's war on drugs has also given us a lot to think about. In this seemingly never-ending war, countless young people like Villera have been drawn into this maelstrom. Either for survival or for power, they eventually embarked on a path of no return. The Mexican government, on the other hand, has been unable to do its job in this struggle, often treating the symptoms rather than the root causes, leading to a growing problem.
The story of Villera is a personal tragedy and a microcosm of social tragedy. A young man who once had a dream of justice was defeated by reality step by step and finally degenerated, which reflects the pathology and powerlessness of the whole society. Both individuals and societies need constant reflection and self-correction in order to avoid going to the brink of destruction.