Peso Pluma has taken his security very seriously, especially after receiving several threats from the Jalisco Cartel – New Generation (CJNG). For this reason, the top representative of the corridos tumbados decided to take several measures to avoid being a victim of organized crime, including canceling several concerts.
However, the most talked about was the reinforcement of her security team, which would be integrated by elements of the Central Intelligence Agency of the United States, better known as the CIA. According to information revealed by journalist Gustavo Infante, Peso Pluma’s life is being guarded by 50 security experts, including at least 5 CIA agents.
Peso Pluma cancels Tijuana show following alleged cartel death threats https://t.co/cOJc7Wj97s
— Rolling Stone (@RollingStone) September 20, 2023
Peso Pluma in the CIA’s Radar
After it was revealed that Peso Pluma is being watched by one of the most important security agencies in the world, many have wondered why the CIA would be giving such protection to the singer. It is for that reason that several theories have begun to emerge, but the main one revolves around the fact that Doble P would be a key informant in drug trafficking investigations carried out by the neighboring country.
However, it is important to note that, so far, no version has been confirmed, so this hypothesis could end up being completely false.
Alcaldesa de Tijuana pide investigar los supuestos nexos de Peso Pluma con el Cártel de Sinaloa.https://t.co/Fqaqpsr72D
— Noticias Telemundo (@TelemundoNews) October 5, 2023
Peso Pluma’s Bulletproof Jacket
Another detail that has been revealed about Peso Pluma’s security was that Hassan Kabande, the singer’s real name, decided to buy a bulletproof jacket to avoid an attack. This garment would be valued at several thousand dollars since it is estimated that its cost would be approximately 3900 dollars.
The jacket would belong to a specialized armor brand, such as MC Armor, which equips its garments with discreet but ammunition-stopping ballistic panels.
This story was written in Spanish by Mariana Martell in Cultura Colectiva
