Authorities in central Mexico discovered six severed heads along a road, with messages blaming gang violence related to fuel theft and drug trafficking, highlighting ongoing brutal cartel conflicts in the region. The scene underscores the extreme violence associated with drug cartels in Mexico, which has resulted in hundreds of thousands of deaths since 2006, amid increased U.S. pressure on criminal networks.
Authorities in Mexico discovered six severed heads along a road in Puebla or Tlaxcala, with messages blaming gang violence and drug-related conflicts, highlighting ongoing brutal cartel violence in regions typically less affected, amidst broader efforts by the US and Mexico to combat drug cartels.
Six severed heads were discovered on a road in central Mexico, an area not typically associated with cartel violence, with no clear motive or responsible group identified, amid ongoing cartel conflicts and law enforcement crackdowns.
Two severed heads and other body parts were found in a Long Island park, leading police to investigate whether the MS-13 gang was involved. The victims are believed to be a man and a woman, and the brutal nature of the murders suggests gang involvement. The police are working to identify the victims and are considering the possibility that the gang may have been responsible for the gruesome killings.
