Shane Warne's Death: Alleged Cover-Up Claimed As 'Super-Strong Sex Drug' Quietly Removed From Room
An explosive report claims that a bottle was quietly removed from the room in which Shane Warne was found dead as part of an alleged cover-up.
Three years after Shane Warne‘s shocking death left the cricket world in collective mourning, a latest report now claims of a cover-up that involved the removal of a ‘bottle’ from the room where the cricket legend was found, alleged to be a super-strong sex drug, indicating it may have played a role in the tragedy. Warne, one of the greatest cricketers to have played the game, died of a massive heart attack in a hotel room in Thailand in March 2022.
According to a report in the Daily Mail, the drug called ‘Kamagra’ was found close to the body of the late cricketer, but the investigating officers were asked to remove the bottle, and its presence was not mentioned in the police report.
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“We were ordered by our seniors to get rid of the bottle," an unnamed police officer was quoted as saying by the publication. “These orders were coming from up high, and I think senior officials from Australia were also involved because they did not want their national figure to have an ending like this."
“So, the official report came out as that he suffered a heart attack and no other details as to what could have caused it. No one will come out to confirm the Kamagra because it remains a sensitive subject. There were lots of powerful invisible hands behind all this," the source added.
The source also claimed that there “was puddle of vomit and blood at the scene, but we cleared the Kamagra as we were told to."
The drug is reportedly illegal in Thailand but is available in pharmacies. It has dangerous side effects for those who have heart problems.
Warne’s death, a Cricket Australia doctor claimed, was hastened by his lifestyle including smoking, poor diet among others.
Quoting another source, the publication reported that Kamagra shouldn’t be taken by someone “with congenital heart weakness".
Warne played 145 Tests and 194 ODIs between 1992 and 2007. He retired with 1001 wickets from his international career and is often credited with reviving the art of leg spin bowling.
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