Lamar Odom Responds to Liam Payne’s ‘Pink Cocaine’ Toxicology Report

Lamar Odom he is processing reports that Liam Payne he had many drugs in his system before his death at the age of 31.

A partial autopsy showed Payne had “pink cocaine” — a recreational drug that often mixes methamphetamine, ketamine and MDMA — as well as cocaine, benzodiazepine and crack in his system, according to the report. published by ABC News on Monday, October 21.

Us Weekly he has previously confirmed that Payne died on October 16 after falling from a hotel balcony in Argentina. Buenos Aires emergency chief Alberto Crescenti he said that the singer was seriously injured which had not been treated by the time first responders arrived on the scene.

When close TMZ for comments on Payne’s toxicology report, Odom, 44, recalled his past experiences of drug abuse and said he thought he had used pink cocaine before, saying, “I’ve done a lot of things. However, I am not ashamed, because it is my testimony.”

The retired NBA player was hospitalized in 2015 after an overdose at a Nevada brothel again. he has been an alcoholic for several years. Now he has recovery clinics.

“Drugs can cause you to hallucinate,” Odom said. “And if [Payne] he was in a dream state, so who knows what will happen.”

The athlete said he had “heard voices before” and experienced confusion while using drugs, especially crack. During his TMZ interview, Odom was asked if he thought the drugs in Payne’s system contributed to his tragic fall.

“I mean death? I don’t know,” he replied. “I was always strong enough to persevere and I realized that there is nothing different about not being here.”

He commented, “I mean, if you hear words, then it’s hard to escape from those words, so God doesn’t let those words tell him to do something that leads to his end.” That would be a shame.”

Odom told the media: “I’m going to make sure I’m praying for his family and everyone he knows.”

He also said that he hopes that this tragedy “is a wake-up call to everyone in this industry – Hollywood, music, sports – that drugs do not discriminate. Age, race, color, creed.”

On October 16, Us confirmed that Buenos Aires City police were sent to the CasaSur Palermo hotel after 911 caller reporting an aggressive male presumed to be under the influence.

In translation text of the 911 call obtained by the BBC, the hotel’s chief receptionist said the guest had consumed “a lot of drugs and alcohol.”

“So, we have a guest who has taken drugs and is trashing the room,” said the caller. “So, we need someone to come.”

The speaker then warned in a follow-up call that the guest “may be in danger” because the hotel room has a balcony, while saying that the guest “discards the entire room” whenever he is “on guard.”

“So, we have a guest who has taken drugs and is trashing the room,” said the caller. “So, we need someone to come.”

The speaker then warned in a follow-up call that the guest “may be in danger” because the hotel room has a balcony, while saying that the guest “dumps the whole room” whenever he “wakes up.”

If you or someone you know has a substance abuse problem, contact Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).