Kaylee, la consecuencia de la droga

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Kaylee Muthart nació en octubre de 1997 en Anderson, Carolina del Sur. Ella era una estudiante sobresaliente que soñaba con ser bióloga marina.

Sin embargo, su rendimiento académico empezó a decaer cuando tomó la decisión de trabajar muchas horas para ahorrar para comprar un coche. En consecuencia, decidió tomarse un tiempo libre de la escuela.

Una vez que terminó la escuela, comenzó a vivir una vida salvaje y, cuando cumplió 18 años, Kaylee bebía y fumaba marihuana con regularidad.

En el verano de 2017, estaba fumando marihuana con una amiga, pero no tenía idea de que se había mezclado la sustancia. Sintió una euforia inusual y después buscó tener esa experiencia.

Este fue el comienzo de sus problemas.

La mañana del 6 de febrero de 2018, su adicción alcanzó un clímax. La noche anterior se había inyectado una alta dosis de metanfetamina.

Kaylee llegó a la extraña creencia de que fue elegida para salvar el mundo. Ella creía que tenía que arrancarse los ojos o todos en el mundo morirían. Entonces, con sus dos manos, Kaylee se sacó los ojos y los aplastó.

Kaylee sobrevivió y recibió un par de prótesis de ojos en 2020.

 


PrisioneroEnArgentina.com

Febrero 5, 2024


 

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17 thoughts on “Kaylee, la consecuencia de la droga”

    • Cinnamon Jones
    • posted on February 7, 2024

    I feel so bad for her, such beautiful girl.

    • Sonia S
    • posted on February 7, 2024

    damn drugs!

    • Marion King
    • posted on February 6, 2024

    poor girl

    • james kuplika
    • posted on February 6, 2024

    Moral of the story: DON’T DO FUCKING DRUGS!

    • Maria Venturino
    • posted on February 6, 2024

    Que triste, una piba linda e inteligente (hasta que caes en la falopa)

    • Jesus Correa
    • posted on February 6, 2024

    Sabemos los da♫os de las drogas y la seguimos probando……..

    • Scott Percival
    • posted on February 6, 2024

    Such beautiful girl.

  1. I enjoy your website

    • wendell walters
    • posted on February 5, 2024

    Meth and heroine has been a problem in the U.S for many years. It’s not new just getting more media attention.

    • The Dallas Girl
    • posted on February 5, 2024

    Kaylee is still very beautiful. Her soul is even more beautiful. I just can’t get past this! It’s a horrible tragedy. The young lady didn’t deserve such a fate.

    • julio.neira.1968
    • posted on February 5, 2024

    QUE HORRIBLE, LA DROGA LA VOLVIO LOCA

    • Isabel Michaels
    • posted on February 5, 2024

    Its absolutely amazing what the human mind is capable of doing under the influence of drugs. If I literally had a gun to my head and was told I must carve out even one eye or die, my muscles and my hands wouldn’t have the strength to do it no matter what. To hear stories of people carving eyes out and eating other people’s faces alive makes me wonder why on earth they legalized weed.

    • Charles Calloway
    • posted on February 5, 2024

    So sad, she is a beautiful young woman. But she has made a new life for herself and looked on the bright side of her incident.

    • Captain Facade
    • posted on February 5, 2024

    I’ve now heard about two people who ripped out their own eyes while on Meth. As if I needed another reason not to use that drug.

    • Tarrance Jones
    • posted on February 5, 2024

    Definitely an extreme circumstance but it’s a slippery slope especially when you have addiction problems that run in your family and being young not knowing how to handle that

    • Don't judge
    • posted on February 5, 2024

    This is so heartbreaking. I don’t judge her for what’s she’s done. It’s a horrible thing and sometimes mental health issues drive you to do things: many times, drugs. I have a sleep disorder and, blacked out on my prescribed medication (ambien), I walked down a street that dead-ended into a waterway during the summer. I continued trekking along and didn’t stop, which caused me to fall down a levee into a pile of broken glass and about 5 inches of mucky creek water. I’m so thankful I landed face-up when I got to the bottom of the creek, but the glass inflicted deep lacerations onto my arms and back which bled profusely, and I still have scars from the incident. The terrifying memory still lingers; waking up at dusk, and struggling to focus on what appeared to be blurry streaks across a deep purple background. My hazy field of vision finally cleared, and I realized a power station was close to where I fell, and the streaks were power lines that crossed over the creek. The levee was a 30 foot 60 degree angled plane of concrete, followed by an 8 foot sheer drop into the water below. I’m lucky to have survived, but the aftermath was particularly horrifying. I found my way home in the dying light, and I have a few snippets of memory of my mother crying hysterically and cleaning my wounds when I got back to the house. I feel terrible for this mother and the daughter alike. These things just happen, and some get it worse than others. I’m glad she is positive in her recovery, and can be an inspiration to others who have either had similar experiences, or a cautionary tale for those who may be interested in trying the dangerous chemicals.

    • Dardo Delamer
    • posted on February 5, 2024

    increiblemente demencial y aun con estas cosas el consumo de drogas aumenta

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