#Pablo Escobar

Colombia has spent years attempting to deal with an ever-growing population of feral hippos that can be traced back to Pablo Escobar, and the country has even more incentive to solve the problem now that they’ve started to attack people with no provocation. In the 1970s and ’80s, Pablo Escobar

In the 1970s, Pablo Escobar became arguably the most powerful man in Colombia with the help of the cocaine trade that made the Medellín Cartel one of the most profitable and formidable criminal enterprises on the planet. The infamous kingpin was eventually killed in the shootout that erupted when

Colombia is home to a number of species with the ability to ruin your day (or end your life) thanks to the jaguars, poison dart frogs, scorpions, and other potentially deadly threats that have long roamed the country. That list of native animals does not include the hippopotamus, the ornery beast

Via Lex Fridman YouTube Roger Reaves grew up on a poor farm in Georgia, who went from making moonshine to becoming one of the most prolific drug smugglers of all-time. Reaves became a drug-running pilot for one of the biggest cartels in the world. Reaves explained his experience as being a

pixabay Pablo Escobar’s “cocaine hippos” have grown from a population of four to 80 and could reach 1,400 by 2039. Due to the hippos’ “uncontrollable reproduction” the waterways are becoming poisoned with toxic poop and urine. More animal news here. Ever since Pablo Escobar, the head of the