Former Colombian Cartel Leader And Police Woman Who Investigated Her Pose Naked Together To Promote Peace

A former drug cartel leader and the ex-detective that investigated her gang have posed naked together in a bizarre bid to promote peace.

A former drug cartel leader and the ex-detective that investigated her gang have posed naked together in a bizarre bid to promote peace.

The pair, once sworn enemies in the ongoing drug wars in Colombia, agreed to pose in a special issue of controversial magazine Soho.

Former guerrilla leader Ana Pacheco, a senior member of the feared FARC cartel (Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia – People’s Army) is seen draped naked with her arms and legs over former police woman Isabel Londono, kissing her tenderly on the cheek.

 

Former guerrilla leader Ana Pacheco, a senior member of the feared FARC cartel (Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia – People’s Army) is seen draped naked with her arms and legs over Isabel Londono, kissing her tenderly on the cheek.

Londono, who used to be a detective from the Colombian state’s Security Department, and is pictured lying on her back in black lingerie, was in charge of persecuting members of the infamous guerrilla army.

 

A sneak peek of the new cover was revealed on twitter by the ex-director of the magazine, Daniel Samper Ospina, with the title ‘Peace according to Soho’.

But the duo, who have quit their former careers, agreed to come together to promote a peaceful message that all sides can live together.

Londono said: ‘At first I was surprised when they asked me to pose with hardly any clothes on with a guerrilla, but I liked the message and we in Colombia are so used to strong images that we needed to do something shocking to reach the people and show them there is a way to peace.’ 
 

Ana Pacheco (left) and Isobel Londono (right) both hesitated about doing the shoot – but said the message it sent was a powerful one.

 
Londono (left) used to be a detective from the Colombian state’s Security Department.

 
Pacheco (right) has signed a contract as a catalogue model for popular department store Falabellas.

A sneak peek of the new cover was revealed on twitter by the ex-director of the magazine, Daniel Samper Ospina, with the title ‘Peace according to Soho’.

Pacheco told local radio station ‘La W’ that although she hesitated initially, she decided to accept Soho’s proposal, saying: ‘It’s been very important for my life, the image is about being at peace, and what’s more beautiful than two women from the opposite sides doing it.

‘It’s time to ask for forgiveness from those I hurt during my time as a guerrilla.’

Pacheco has also signed a contract as a catalogue model for popular department store Falabellas.
She added: ‘My husband has been really supportive about this career path. Ever since I saw a television I knew that this was my dream, to model or act and finally it has come true.’   
 

Pacheco (right) said she wanted forgiveness for the things she’d done while a guerilla.
 

The cover, commissioned by current director Diego Garzon, has caused mixed reactions from social media users.

The cover, commissioned by current director Diego Garzon, has caused mixed reactions from social media users. One user commented: ‘It’s a good message, also it’s just two attractive girls and little clothing.’ Others congratulated the magazine on the peace initiative, saying: ‘This is the peace we want in Colombia.’

One user commented: ‘It’s a good message, also it’s just two attractive girls and little clothing.’

Others congratulated the magazine on the peace initiative, saying: ‘This is the peace we want in Colombia.’

6 Of The Most Brutal Women In History 

Women are known for their nurturing, charming, selfless and beautiful personalities…but not all of them possess these qualities. These devilish women will give you nightmares after reading these unspeakable and bloody crimes.  

The ‘concentration camp murderess’ llse Koch was the wife of Karl-Otto Koch, the Commandant of Nazi Concentration camp at Buchenwald. llse would torture and kill inmates at the camp, picking out ones with distinctive tattoos to use their skin as souvenirs. The souvenirs included lamp shades, handbags and other household items.
  

Belle Gunness would make young and rich men her ‘prospective fiances,’and later kill them for their riches and insurance money. She wrote them letters saying, “To the Dearest Friend in the World: No woman in the world is happier than I am. I know that you are now to come to me and be my own. I can tell from your letters that you are the man I want. It does not take one long to tell when to like a person, and you I like better than anyone in the world, I know. Think how we will enjoy each other’s company. You, the sweetest man in the whole world. We will be all alone with each other. Can you conceive of anything nicer? I think of you constantly. When I hear your name mentioned, and this is when one of the dear children speaks of you, or I hear myself humming it with the words of an old love song, it is beautiful music to my ears. My heart beats in wild rapture for you, My Andrew, I love you. Come prepared to stay forever.” She killed all of her children as well”.

  

The Drug-Lord of The Medellín Cartel in Medellin Colombia Griselda Blanco was as ruthless as they come. She is a known murderer of more than 200 PEOPLE, which she did to keep order and loyalty within the ranks. She was recently gunned down by a motorcyclist outside of a butcher shop in 2012.

  

Jiang had plenty of failed marriages in her adulthood. She came up with a group anmely ‘Gang of Four’ , whose members included Zhang Chunqiao, Yao Wenyuan and Wang Hongwen along with her. The gang was highly involved in the Cultural Revolution of China. They reigned over every educational institute of the country,and destroyed thousands of ancient Chinese sculptures, ancient books, buildings and paintings, which lead to about 500,000 deaths from 1966 to 1969 in China. She never apologized for her deeds and rather spent 10 years in a jail before committing suicide.

  

During the World War I, many men were sent to fight. With their husbands gone, some fell in love with foreign men, hoping their husbands would never return. Julia devised a plan to persude women tho wanted to live their “new lives” to murder their existing husbands. They also went on to kill their parents who forced them to marry alcoholic and abusive men. Julia lead the group of women who were ‘The Angel Makers of Nagyrév.’

  

The Early Victorian Era woman Amelia Dyer started the business of taking care of illegitimate babies in return for money. However many of the children died by starvation and illness under her care due to negligence. When the local doctors began to snoop around her business, she ran away to other towns, keeping her identity anonymous. She advertised “Married couple with no family would adopt healthy child, nice country home. Terms, £10” in the local newspapers to restart her cruel business. She was later hanged to death after being found guilty for one murder, she is known to have killed about 400 babies as a baby farmer.

Brazilian Woman Becomes Drug Cartel Boss After Sold Into Sex Slavery

Raquel Oliveira headed a violent drug organization in the Brazilian slum of Rocinha in Rio de Janeiro during the late 1980s. Via Facebook

Child prostitute. Brutal drug cartel leader. Cocaine addict. Popular author.

That’s the unlikely path taken by Brazilian woman Raquel Oliveira, a former cocaine boss in the Brazilian slum of Rocinha in Rio de Janeiro.

“If you ask anyone here if I was a bandida [drug dealer], they will say yes,” Oliveira, in her 50s, told Vice. “People still respect me.”

It wasn’t always that way: when Oliveira was just a child, her grandmother sold her to a gang member who forced her to work in a brothel, The Daily Mail reported.

Oliveira, who details these events in the new semi-autobiographical novel A Número Um, wouldn’t see freedom from that life until she turned 11.

That’s when the gang member gave her a gun, setting her down a violent path.

Oliveira told the Mail that she made her first kill when she was 15 when a man tried to rape her.

“To kill a man aged 15 meant nothing,” she told the Mail. “The guy wanted to rape me.”

According to Vice, Oliveira led the organization after the 1988 death of Ednaldo de Souza, the organization’s leader and her lover, during a shootout with police.

The news outlet reported that Oliveira soon became a cocaine addict, but became disenchanted with her murderous and addictive lifestyle — leading her to quit in the early 1990s and seek therapy.

This year, Oliveira published A Número Um, the first in a planned trilogy based on her experiences.

A Facebook page associated with Oliveira appears to show significant crowds showing up to book signings and readings.

“I don’t think I could have done anything better. There were no alternatives. I had nothing, I knew nothing,” Oliveira, a mother of three, told the Mail. “I’m even impressed with things I’m learning today that are things I should have known a long time ago.”