Matthew Perry's Assistant Allegedly Tried to Cover Up Overdose Evidence
- Matthew Perry's assistant and drug dealers reportedly tried to conceal evidence of actor's overdose.
- Allegations suggest they worked together to hide their involvement in supplying the ketamine.
- The incident sheds light on the dark side of substance abuse in the entertainment industry.
In a shocking revelation, a plea agreement obtained by Fox News Digital outlines the involvement of several individuals in the events leading to actor Matthew Perry's death on October 28. Perry's assistant, Kenneth Iwamasa, along with middleman Erik Fleming and Jasveen Sangha, known as the "Ketamine Queen," allegedly conspired to conceal evidence of multiple ketamine injections administered to Perry. Iwamasa admitted to "cleaning up the scene" by disposing of syringes and vials after the fatal incident. The agreement details that Iwamasa administered a third injection of ketamine to Perry while he was near or in a Jacuzzi. Earlier in October, Iwamasa had facilitated a meeting between Perry and Dr. Salvador Plasencia, who provided an initial ketamine shot. Following this, Iwamasa sought alternative sources for the drug, indicating a troubling pattern of behavior leading up to Perry's death. On October 23, Iwamasa communicated with Fleming to procure more ketamine, reflecting a continuous supply chain that included 25 vials delivered on two separate occasions. The actor reportedly experienced adverse reactions to the drug, with Iwamasa finding him unconscious at least twice in the weeks leading up to his death. The assistant's plea agreement suggests a lack of medical oversight in the administration of the drug, raising serious questions about the circumstances surrounding Perry's tragic passing.