It’s been three years since Shane Warne’s sudden death rocked the cricket world, leaving fans and players alike in shock. A recent report has stirred things up even more, suggesting there might have been a cover-up surrounding the circumstances of his passing. It claims that a bottle linked to a powerful sex drug was removed from the room where Warne was found. This revelation raises the possibility that the drug could have played a role in his tragic heart attack.
Warne, who is widely regarded as one of the greatest cricketers ever, passed away in a hotel room in Thailand back in March 2022. According to a Daily Mail report, the drug in question is called ‘Kamagra’, which was reportedly discovered near his body. Shockingly, the police were allegedly told to take away the bottle, and curiously, it wasn’t mentioned in the official police report.
Read Also: Remembering the Great Spin legend Shane Warne on his death anniversary
An unnamed police officer spoke with the publication, stating, We were ordered by our seniors to get rid of the bottle. There were orders coming from above, and I suspect some senior officials from Australia didn’t want their national hero to be involved in such a scandal. As a result, the official account simply stated that Warne suffered a heart attack, leaving out any mention of what might have led to it. The officer noted that no one is willing to come forward and confirm anything about Kamagra, indicating that it’s a delicate issue with a lot of influential people behind the scenes trying to control the narrative.
The same source revealed some troubling details about the scene, mentioning there was a pool of vomit and blood when they found Warne, but again, the Kamagra was cleared away as instructed. In Thailand, Kamagra is illegal, but it’s still accessible at pharmacies, and it can pose serious risks, especially for someone with a history of heart issues.
A doctor from Cricket Australia remarked that Warne’s death was likely aggravated by his lifestyle choices, such as smoking and poor eating habits. Another source highlighted that taking Kamagra is not safe for anyone with heart problems.
During his career, which spanned from 1992 to 2007, Warne played in 145 Tests and 194 ODIs. He ended up with a remarkable 1001 wickets, and many credit him with bringing leg spin bowling back into the spotlight. His legacy is not just his statistics but also the impact he had on the game and the many fans who admired his talent.
