The Jaswen Sangha, known as the “ketamine queen”, has accepted to sell drugs that led to the death of Friends Star Matthew Perry. She convicted five allegations in Los Angeles on Wednesday, including the distribution of ketamine resulting in death or serious injury. He originally faced nine cases, according to BBC.

Federal prosecutors described the residence of their Los Angeles as a “drug-celling emperium”, in which dozens of ketamine vials recovered during a raid.

Perry was found dead in Jacuzi in his Los Angeles’ house in October 2023. A medical examiner ruled that he died due to the intense effects of ketamine.

A dual US-Bitish National Association, the Union initially denied the allegations, but weeks before his testing, changed his petition last month. He will be sentenced on December 10 and will have to face 65 years in the federal jail.

He is one of the five people accused of supplying peri with ketamine, including two doctors, his live-in assistants and another vendor. US officials alleged that the group exploited the actor’s addiction for profit. The four other people have also agreed to be guilty and will be sentenced separately in November and December.

According to investigators, the Sangh was running a ketamine operation from its northern Hollywood “Stash House” since at least 2019. More than 80 vials of ketamine were seized from the property before arrest in March 2024 with Menthafetamine, Cocaine and Zanaks bullets.

As part of his petition, the Sangh sold Ketamine to another person, Kodi McLery in 2019, who died a few hours later from an overdose.

The US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) describes ketamine as a disruptive anesthetic with halokinogenic effects, which meant strictly for supervised medical use.

Investigators say that Perry’s death exposed a Hollywood drug network, which a doctor called the “Wild West” of the ketamine distribution.