La Dama Negra History

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May 31, 2007  Videomontaje con musica e imagenes de la cancion Dam Negra del disco Belfast. ACLARACION: Hay muchisimos comentarios diciendo que la cancion es una copia de otros grupos, os explico esta cancion.

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Preview — La dama negra by Stephen L. Carter

Lemaster Carlyle, the president of the country's most prestigious university, and his wife, Julie, the divinity school's deputy dean, are America's most prominent and powerful African American couple. Driving home through a swirling blizzard late one night, the couple skids off the road. Near the sight of their accident they discover a dead body. To her horror, Julia recog..more
Published April 30th 2008 by Random House Mondadori (first published 2007)
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Rating details

Dec 23, 2015Navidad Thélamour rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
Shelves: thrillers, mysteries, 4-reread, legal-political
Still a 5-star read for me! So glad I took the time to re-read this one in my holiday down time, in between writing my own chapters and preparing for this upcoming year of wonderful reads and exciting reviews!
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Oct 26, 2007Jia rated it liked it · review of another edition
New England White is a wolf in sheep’s clothing. After I took a wrong turn toward the African-American section and misguidedly thumbed through the ABC’s of Borders’ fiction stacks, I finally made the connection that the newest novel from the widely hailed author of The Emperor of Ocean Park and Yale law scholar, Stephen L. Carter, was located in the Mystery/Thriller section. I could heed my embarrassment in not recognizing the accomplishments of my own fellow member of the “darker nation” (a ter..more
Nov 25, 2012Melki rated it it was ok · review of another edition
I have a long-standing dislike for college presidents*, those vastly overpaid, criminally underworked figureheads of higher education. I probably 'inherited' this dislike from my dad who spent years longer than he should have as an associate professor. The story goes like this:
My father once gave a lecture to the local historical society and made a joke about the college where he was currently teaching; I can't remember how it went exactly, but it had something to do with the school being unsoph
..more
Nov 02, 2007Tasha rated it liked it · review of another edition
First off, this is a very large book. I wasn't sure I'll be able to get through it but I did. This book is a murder mystery surrounding an African-American president of a university, his wife, her dead ex-lover and a crime that happened over 30 years ago and how they are connected to it. It was a difficult read at first. Many characters and situations to remember but once I understood what was going on within the story, I swept through it. I wanted to know how it was going to end. The ending was..more
Dec 26, 2007Kecia rated it liked it · review of another edition
DISCLAIMER: If this is to be classified as a thriller, mystery, or something similar, then take this review with a grain of salt, since I don't normally read books in this genre.
If I weren't reading this for a book group discussion, I would have done the same thing I ended up doing with The Emperor of Ocean Park: put it down about a third of the way through out of fatigue. God bless you for your efforts, Professor Carter, but your editor needs to actually EDIT. There is such a thing as too much
..more
Oct 15, 2017Vedran Karlić rated it did not like it · review of another edition
Gledati subjektivno ili objektivno? Ako gledam objektivno, ovo bi mogla biti dobra mini serija koja ima neku radnju, pa čak i poruku. No ako gledam subjektivno dat ću joj barem dvije ocijene niže i bez imalo razmišljanja je srušiti jedinicom.
Prokleto dosadno od početka do kraja. I još k tome prokleto predugo. Čitam ja nju, čita ona mene. Ili bolje rečeno muči ona mene. Likovi su kriminalno grozni, slučaj još gori. Ubojstvo čovjeka koji je valjda prvi puta u životu htio napraviti nešto dobro, no
..more
Nov 02, 2018Nichole rated it really liked it · review of another edition
Shelves: african-diaspora, intellectual-fiction, novels-of-manners, favorites
I am feeling under the weather, so this will be a very short review:
This second book in Stephen L. Carter's Elm Harbor series was fantastic! I actually liked this one a lot better than his first - The Emperor of Ocean Park. New England White was just as academic and multi-layered as Ocean Park, but it was a smoother read. It was fast-paced, more confident, intriguing, and full of highly-accomplished African-American elites. His characters' judgements about contemporary race relations and moralit
..more
Aug 21, 2007Izetta Autumn rated it it was ok · review of another edition
Shelves: washingtonpostbookworld, 2020-tome, african-american, mystery-thriller
I sincerely enjoyed Carter's first novel, The Emperor of Ocean Park, and thus had high hopes for this, his second book. I was hoping and had imagined a modern day Dumas - a thrilling novel, with lots of sophisticated clues, and a twist of highlighting the black elite/intelligentsia.
Unlike Carter's first book, New England White, has a far less believable plot - even for this genre of being asked to believe the inconsistent or unbelievable. Carter doesn't give enough realistic signifiers for his
..more
Mar 20, 2008Stephanie rated it really liked it · review of another edition
I was curious about this book, because his first novel (The Emperor of Ocean Park) was read and discussed by the mini-book-club (comprised of my husband, our friends Bert & Carolyn, and me) and we found much to think about. Once again, SLC follows characters whose background is the upper-middle-class African-American culture about which we collectively seemed to know NOTHING. The use of the phrase 'the paler nation' really got our attention, and reminded us that for people of color, EVERYTHI..more
Jul 11, 2015Vanessa rated it liked it · review of another edition
3.5 stars
New England White is a quite hefty novel and not necessarily an easy read. It caught my attention from the get-go because I love a good mystery, but all of the political talk decreased my interest. I commend Carter on crafting such a complicated storyline, but perhaps some aspects of the story remained unclear to me at the ending because of its intricacy. Nonetheless, I could not wait to discover who was behind the two deaths on which the novel focused.
Dec 21, 2008Natalia rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
A fascinating look into a world I know nothing about. It was a great mystery too, but like a lot of mysteries, the best thing about it is how the mystery provides an excuse to see into a different world. In this case, the story centers around a family of upper-class African-American academics. I had no idea about the world of social clubs and and things that they move in. Fascinating
Mar 27, 2016Kye rated it really liked it · review of another edition
Jul 16, 2013Jenny rated it liked it · review of another edition
Shelves: book-club
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.
Aug 21, 2007K.C. rated it liked it · review of another edition
I've never gravitated towards mystery/suspense but ever since I read several of my collegues books from the Harlem Writers Guild I've been hooked. So I read Carter's second book with eagerness. It started off strong and I marvelled at how he could keep a mystery going for 550 pages but he did it. And he did it well. New England White is compelling, smart, and good. It can be a little repetitive but given the subject matter---the murder of a genius, controversial black econ professor at a liberal..more
Mar 08, 2017Mike rated it did not like it · review of another edition
How can anybody write such boring novel?Torture to read!!!
Apr 13, 2017Nancy rated it liked it · review of another edition
This is an ambitious novel about a well-to-do African-American couple, he the president of a prestigious college and she the deputy dean of its divinity school. The plot is highly complex and involves more than one murder, closely connected to the family and to the school. Conspiracies abound, and the attitudes of the community regarding race and politics are center stage. I wasn't aware that this is the second book about the same family; there were references to past relationships and events, b..more
Nov 27, 2011Joanne rated it really liked it · review of another edition
Carter’s mystery is complex and compelling, but also confusing at some points with all the characters and sub plots. Just when you think you’ve got it under control, another conspiracy starts to take form.
The Carlyle’s are upper class members of the “darker nation” who on the way home from a Connecticut university fundraiser happen upon a dead body that also just happens to Mrs. Julia Carlyle’s ex-boyfriend!
Then Carter tosses in another murder from 30 years prior of a young local girl and the
..more
Feb 08, 2012Matt rated it liked it · review of another edition
A good book by Carter, whose 'thick' intertwining storyline makes for a 'heavy' read, but still a fairly good one. I enjoyed the book, though, at times, I got lost in the storyline, which does seem to drag. That said, when you step back, you can see the progress that occurs chapter by chapter and the deeper issues that help push the book along.
Back in Elm Harbour, Carter takes us through a mysterious set of murders, one in the present and one 30 years old. Characters vie for a better understandi
..more
Aug 11, 2012Judy rated it liked it · review of another edition
I had the strangest experience reading this book. I've had it on my TBR list for a long time. I read Carter's first book and enjoyed it. When I started reading this book, it was very familiar. So, at first I thought he is continuing the same characters and giving a re-cap for those who didn't read his first book. But as I continued reading I became convinced that I had begun reading this book. I couldn't tell you what was going to happen, but when I read the event, I knew I'd read of it before...more
La dama negra ac4
Jan 27, 2009Drick rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
This was one of the best books I have read recently. It combines a great story (the attempt to uncover the cause behind the murder of economics professor Kellen Zandt, and the 30 year old murder of a 17 year old Gina Jule), and insightful commentary on Black-White relations in the United States. Like Carter's other book, Emperor of Ocean Park, this book gives white readers into the diversity and class consciousness within the 'darker nation,' as well as their common distrust of the 'paler nation..more
Jul 08, 2007Kirby rated it liked it · review of another edition
550+ page book, but reads pretty quickly. Didn't think it worked that well as a small town murder/mystery, even with the rich detail. But it did provoke larger questions about how Black elites might use whatever power and leverage they can obtain within the paler nation in service of the darker nation (Carter's terminology) and thoughtfully explores what the consequences of such choices might be -- on individuals, on the exclusive clubs/organizations/associations allegedly dedicated to such work..more
Jul 13, 2008Celia rated it it was ok · review of another edition
Recommends it for: anyone who reads more and faster
Shelves: had-to-stop
The beginning of this book was compelling. It got less so, but I was enjoying it. The humor of the academic setting was familiar for this author, I could tell. He enjoyed replacing white Ivy League characters with black counterparts.
Unfortunately, the lightweight-ness of the mystery, even with some good racial lessons, didn't warrant my slow plowing through 600-plus pages.
Mar 26, 2012Kaitlyn Wb rated it did not like it · review of another edition
Just terrible. I thought that Emperor of Ocean Park was fascinating and well-written, but I found the characters in this one acting in such bizarre manners (Julia was basically attacked something like 3 separate times and just goes about her daily business, for one thing) that it kept taking me out of the book. And there were far too many twists. I had to force myself to finish it.
Dec 21, 2014Dona rated it liked it · review of another edition
This was an okay read, but I felt that Carter tried too hard to make this an adventuresome read with plot twists and turns that were more cumbersome than interesting. He could have wrapped up the story much quicker than he did. Instead of asking myself, 'what next' in eager anticipation, it was 'what next' in terms of 'can't we just get this over with already.'
Nov 24, 2010Ashley rated it really liked it · review of another edition
A compulsively readable, intellectual sort of mystery. Made me want to get my hands on a copy of his previous novel, The Emperor of Ocean Park, which I promptly did. Stephen Carter has earned his place as a new favorite.
Dec 16, 2011Kit rated it really liked it · review of another edition
entertaining political conspiracy thriller with a lot to recommend it. and the heroine is a mother and divinity school dean!
Sep 16, 2007Helen added it · review of another edition
I just finished this book this morning. It is a fascinating mystery and psychological study. Another great novel by Stephen L. Carter.
Jun 19, 2018Patti rated it really liked it · review of another edition
I didn’t like this book as well as his first novel, The Emperor of Ocean Park, partly because the formula was pretty much the same. We’re still in a New England college town, where Lemaster Carlyle is the president of the college. His wife Julia is a dean in the divinity school, and she is the main character. The Carlyles are black, although all of their neighbors are white. Their teenage daughter Vanessa is having behavioral problems and seeing a psychiatrist. She is obsessed with the murder of..more
Aug 08, 2017Lizanne rated it liked it · review of another edition
3 and 1/2 stars. Stephen Carter, a Yale law professor, has a slightly formal writing style -- lengthy sentences with embedded clauses and not-so-obvious antecedents, a habit of ending chapters with a character saying 'well, let me tell you how that happened.' Similarly, he keeps his protagonist, Julia Carlyle, at a distance where we admire rather than identify with her. All fine and good. The plot simmers along at an inviting pace as the heroine investigates the death of a former boyfriend who s..more
Mar 05, 2019Ana María rated it did not like it · review of another edition
Abandonado. No lo pude terminar. Coñazo infumable en un tocho interminable que más que novela negra parece un estudio sobre economía. Y narices, cómo me aburre la economía.
Básicamente un profesor afroamericano de economía aparece asesinado y las últimas pistas sobre las circunstancias de su muerte acaban en manos de su ex-amante, la protagonista del libro, Julia. Lo que esperabas que fuera la investigación personal de Julia al reconstruir los hechos y tratar de esclarecer las causas del asesinat
..more
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Stephen L. Carter is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law at Yale where he has taught since 1982. He has published seven critically acclaimed nonfiction books on topics ranging from affirmative action to religion and politics. His first novel, The Emperor of Ocean Park (2002), was an immediate national best seller. His latest novel is New England White (Knopf, 2007). A recipient of the NAA..more
Mugshot of Griselda Blanco, 1997
Born
February 15, 1943
Cartagena, Colombia[1]
DiedSeptember 3, 2012 (aged 69)
Cause of deathGunshot wounds
NationalityColombian
Other namesLa Dama de la Mafia (The Lady of the Mafia)
The Godmother
The Black Widow
Net worthU.S $2 billion (2012 estimate)
Criminal statusDeceased
Spouse(s)Zulma Andino Trujillo
Alberto Bravo
Darío Sepúlveda
Charles Cosby
Children4
Parent(s)Ana Lucia Restrepo and Fernando Blanco
Criminal chargeDrug trafficking, murder
Medellín Cartel


Griselda Blanco Restrepo[3] (February 15, 1943 – September 3, 2012), known as La Madrina, the Black Widow, the Cocaine Godmother and the Queen of Narco-Trafficking, was a Colombiandrug lord of the Medellín Cartel and a pioneer in the Miami-based cocainedrug trade and underworld during the 1980s, all the way to the early 2000s. It has been estimated that she was responsible for up to 200 murders while transporting cocaine from Colombia to New York, Miami and Southern California.[4][5][6] She was shot and killed on September 3, 2012, at the age of 69.[6]

  • 1Biography
  • 3In popular culture

Biography[edit]

Early life[edit]

Blanco was born in Santa Marta, Colombia, on the country's north coast. She and her mother, Ana Lucía Restrepo,[7] moved to Medellín when she was three years old. It didn't take long for Blanco to begin living a life of crime. Blanco's former lover, Charles Cosby, recounted that at the age of 11, Blanco allegedly kidnapped, attempted to ransom and eventually shot a child from an upscale flatland neighborhood near her own neighborhood.[1][8][9] Blanco had become a pickpocket before she even turned 13. To escape the sexual assaults from her mother's boyfriend, Blanco ran away from home at the age of 16 and resorted to looting in Medellín until the age of 20.[1][8]

Drug business[edit]

Blanco was a major figure in the history of the drug trade from Colombia to Miami, New York, and California.

In the mid-1970s, Blanco and her second husband Alberto Bravo illegally immigrated to the US with fake passports, settling in Queens, New York. They established a sizable cocaine business there, and in April 1975, Blanco was indicted on federal drug conspiracy charges along with 30 of her subordinates. She fled to Colombia before she could be arrested, but returned to the United States, settling in Miami in the late 1970s.

Blanco's return to the US from Colombia more or less coincided with the beginning of very public violent conflicts that involved hundreds of murders and killings yearly which were associated with the high crime epidemic that swept the City of Miami in the 1980s. Law enforcement's struggle to put an end to the influx of cocaine into Miami led to the creation of CENTAC 26 (Central Tactical Unit), a joint operation between Miami-Dade Police Department and DEA anti-drug operation.[10][11]

Blanco was involved in the drug-related violence known as the Miami Drug War or the Cocaine Cowboy Wars that plagued Miami in the late 1970s and early 1980s. This was a time when cocaine was trafficked more than marijuana.[12] It was the lawless and corrupt atmosphere, primarily created by Blanco's operations, that led to the gangsters being dubbed the 'Cocaine Cowboys' and their violent way of doing business as the 'Miami drug war'.

Her distribution network, which spanned the United States, brought in US$80,000,000 per month.[1] Her violent business style brought government scrutiny to South Florida, leading to the demise of her organization and the free-wheeling, high-profile Miami drug scene of those times.

In 1984, Blanco's willingness to use violence against her Miami competitors or anyone else who displeased her, led her rivals to make repeated attempts to assassinate her. In an attempt to escape the hits that were called on her, she fled to California.

Arrest[edit]

On February 17, 1985, she was arrested by DEA agents in her home and held without bail. After her trial, Blanco was sentenced to more than a decade in jail.[13] While in prison, she continued to effectively run her cocaine business with the help of her son Michael Blanco.

By pressuring one of Blanco's lieutenants, the Miami-Dade State Attorney's Office obtained sufficient evidence to indict Blanco for three murders. However, the case collapsed due to technicalities relating to a telephone-sex scandal between the star witness and female secretaries in the DA's office. In 2002, Blanco suffered a heart attack while imprisoned.[14]

In 2004, Blanco was released from prison and deported to Medellín, Colombia.[1] Before her death in 2012, the last sighting of Blanco was in May 2007 at the Bogotá Airport.[1]

Assassin S Creed Black Flag La Dama Negra

Murder[edit]

On the night of September 3, 2012, Blanco died after having been shot twice in the head by a motorcyclist in Medellín, Colombia.[15] She was shot at Cardiso butcher shop on the corner of 29th Street, after having bought $150 worth of meat; the middle-aged gunman climbed off the back of a motorbike outside the shop, entered, pulled out a gun, and shot Blanco twice in the head before calmly walking back to his bike and disappearing into the city.[16] She was 69.[6]

Personal life[edit]

Blanco's first husband was Carlos Trujillo. Together they had three sons, Dixon, Uber, and Osvaldo,[1] all of them poorly educated,[14] and all of whom were killed in Colombia after being deported following prison sentences in the United States.[17]

Her second husband was Alberto Bravo. In 1975, Blanco confronted Bravo, who was also her business partner, in a Bogotá nightclub parking lot about millions of dollars missing from the profits of the cartel they'd built together. The Guardian reports: 'Blanco, then 32, pulled out a pistol, Bravo responded by producing an Uzisubmachine gun and after a blazing gun battle he and six bodyguards lay dead. Blanco, who suffered only a minor gunshot wound to the stomach, recovered and soon afterwards moved to Miami, where her body count – and reputation for ruthlessness – continued to climb.'[6]

Blanco had her youngest son, Michael Corleone Blanco, with her third husband, Darío Sepúlveda.[6] Sepúlveda left her in 1983, returned to Colombia, and kidnapped Michael when he and Blanco disagreed over who would take custody. Blanco paid to have Sepúlveda assassinated in Colombia, and her son returned to her in Miami.[17]

According to the Miami New Times, 'Michael's father and older siblings were all killed before he reached adulthood. His mom was in prison for most of his childhood and teenage years, and he was raised by his maternal grandmother and legal guardians.'[17] In 2012, Michael was put under house arrest after a May arrest on two felony counts of cocaine trafficking and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine.[18]

Blanco was openly bisexual.[19][20][21] According to The New York Post, 'Court records show Blanco was a drug addict who consumed vast quantities of 'basuco', a potent form of smokeable, unrefined cocaine .. would force men and women to have sex at gunpoint, and had frequent bisexual orgies.' Her 'favorite possessions included an emerald and gold MAC-10machine pistol, Eva Perón's pearls and a tea set once used by the Queen of England'. X plane 11 product key. The report continues: 'In court, it was revealed that Blanco killed three former husbands as well as strippers, business rivals – and innocent bystanders, including a 4-year-old boy.'[14][6]

According to her youngest son Michael, Blanco became a born-again Christian.[22] She had a personal relationship with Anna Cruz, whom she loved as her daughter; Anna cut ties with her when she found out who Blanco really was.

In popular culture[edit]

Fashion[edit]

George of the jungle 2 full movie 123movies. Buffalo, New York artists Westside Gunn and Conway use Blanco's name in their label, Griselda by Fashion Rebels, abbreviated as GxFR.[23]

Films[edit]

Blanco features prominently in the documentary films Cocaine Cowboys (2006) and Cocaine Cowboys 2 (2008; also written as Cocaine Cowboys II: Hustlin' With the Godmother).

An, as of yet, unreleased film titled The Godmother is currently in production, starring Catalina Sandino Morena as Blanco. Lynderah Paul plays Blanco in her late teens.[24]

HBO is developing a film with Jennifer Lopez attached to play the notorious drug lord. The film focuses on the rise and fall of 'The Cocaine Godmother'.[25]

Catherine Zeta-Jones filmed Cocaine Godmother, a television biopic on drug lord Griselda Blanco, which premiered in 2018 on Lifetime.[26][27]

Music[edit]

Rapper The Game references Griselda Blanco in his lyrics to 'See No Evil' - '..karma catches up to all you head honchos/Two dome shots to head, Griselda Blanco'

Rapper Pusha T references her in his lyrics to 'Pain' (2013) - 'Put your freedom over failure/Tryna find my Griselda (La Madrina!)/Might as well, they gon' nail ya/Momma screaming like Mahalia'

Rapper Jacki-O released a mixtape entitled Griselda Blanco, La Madrina (2010) as an ode to Blanco's lifestyle and character. Griselda Blanco's son, Michael Blanco, later gave his blessing to promote the mixtape.[28]

Rapper Lil Kim created alter ego 'Kimmy Blanco' as tribute to Blanco; Kim debuted this persona in her 2013 single of the same name.[29]

Toronto Eastside rap duo Pengz and Two Two released the single 'Griselda Blanco' in August 2017.[30]

Rap group Migos have made references to her in multiple songs, 'Portland' by Drake, and their own song 'F*** Up the Pot'.

Rapper YoungBoy Never Broke Again references her in “Slime Belief” (2018)- “Can you make it better/ trap out like Griselda/ post up with barettes/ hustlin through the night

Rapper Slimesito has a song named “Griselda” which contains multiple references to Blanco.

Literature[edit]

Blanco played a minor role in Marlon James' book A Brief History of Seven Killings (2014).[31]

Blanco played a significant role in Jon Roberts' book American Desperado (2011).[32]

Television[edit]

In Comedy Central's Drunk History, season 3, episode 2 ('Miami'), Dan Harmon tells the story of the rise and fall of Blanco, starring Maya Rudolph (as Blanco), Horatio Sanz, and Joe Lo Truglio.[33]

La Dama Negra History Video

Blanco is portrayed by Mexican actress Ana Serradilla in the Spanish-language telenovela La Viuda Negra (2014), an adaptation of the book La patrona de Pablo Escobar de José Guarnizo.

Jada Pinkett Smith used her as a model for her character Fish Mooney on Gotham.

Blanco was also featured among the Deadly Women top 10 as #3 on the killer countdown.[citation needed]

The television series Get Shorty features a character named Amara de Escalones (played by Lidia Porto), who is based on Blanco.

How to read sunshine expiration codes. We keep updating hundreds and thousands of coupons, promo codes, discounts and deals daily. You can search AnyCodes in google or just go directly to our site for more offers. Easy to apply promo codes: A few steps help you save a lot • 1.

Blanco was also featured on the Investigation Discovery series Evil Lives Here in an episode called 'The Last Blanco'.

A very fictionalized version of Blanco known as La Madrina appears in the Archer episode 'Smuggler's Blues' (Season 5, Episode 7).

Podcast[edit]

Griselda Blanco's life, from her abusive childhood to her tragic death, was covered on the June 5, 2018 episode of Behind the Bastards, a podcast hosted by Robert Evans.[34]

See also[edit]

La Dama Negra History Youtube

  • Enedina Arellano Félix, another well-known female alleged cartel leader

References[edit]

  1. ^ abcdefgBrown, Ethan (July 2008). 'Searching for the Godmother of Crime'. Maxim. Alpha Media Group: 94–98. ISSN1092-9789. Archived from the original on June 14, 2010. Retrieved October 3, 2010.
  2. ^''Cocaine Cowboys' Griselda Blanco, Real-Life 'Female Tony Montana,' Gunned Down in Colombia'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved September 16, 2017.
  3. ^'Comienza extinción de dominio a bienes de Griselda Blanco en Antioquia - RCN Radio'. RCN Radio (in Spanish). September 9, 2015. Retrieved May 29, 2017.
  4. ^'Griselda Blanco'. Biography.
  5. ^'The life and death of 'cocaine godmother' Griselda Blanco'. Miami Herald.
  6. ^ abcdefLuscombe, Richard (September 4, 2012). ''Godmother of cocaine' shot dead in Colombia (Griselda Blanco, thought to have ordered scores of murders in Miami's drug wars, is killed outside butcher's shop )'. The Guardian.
  7. ^'Her mother's name'. Semana (in Spanish).
  8. ^ abCorben, Billy (director); Cosby, Charles (himself); Blanco, Griselda (herself) (July 29, 2008). Cocaine Cowboys 2: Hustlin' with the Godmother (DVD). Magnolia Home Entertainment. ASINB00180R03Q. UPC876964001366. Retrieved October 3, 2010.
  9. ^Cosby, Charles. 'Charles Cosby: From Early Childhood to Cocaine and Hustlin''. The Blog Union.
  10. ^Gugliotta, Guy; Leen, Jeff (July 16, 2011). Kings of Cocaine: Inside the Medellín Cartel - An Astonishing True Story of Murder, Money and International Corruption. Garrett County Press. Retrieved June 19, 2016 – via Google Books.
  11. ^'Griselda Blanco: hasta nunca y gracias por la coca'. VICE - España. Retrieved June 19, 2016.
  12. ^Corben, Billy (director); Roberts, Jon (actor); Sunshine, Al (actor); Burstyn, Sam (actor); Munday, Mickey (actor); Palumbo, Bob (actor) (January 23, 2007). Cocaine Cowboys (DVD). Magnolia Home Entertainment. ASINB000KLQUUS. UPC876964000635. Retrieved October 3, 2010.
  13. ^United States v. Griselda Blanco, 861 F.2d 773 (2d Cir. 1988)
  14. ^ abcLathem, Niles (June 8, 2000). 'QUEENS NOW RULE WHERE KINGPINS ONCE REIGNED: WOMEN ARE RUNNING DRUG RINGS AFTER FALL OF COLOMBIAN sex CARTELS'. New York Post.
  15. ^Luscombe, Richard (September 4, 2012). ''Godmother of cocaine' shot dead in Colombia'. The Guardian. Retrieved March 3, 2014.
  16. ^Robles, Frances & Bargent, James (September 5, 2012). 'The life and death of 'cocaine godmother' Griselda Blanco'. Miami Herald.CS1 maint: Uses authors parameter (link)
  17. ^ abcAlvarado, Francisco (October 13, 2011). 'Michael Corleone Blanco lives in the shadow of his cocaine-queen mother'. Miami New Times. Retrieved September 4, 2012.
  18. ^Alvarado, Francisco (September 5, 2012). 'Griselda Blanco's Son Michael Corleone Still Faces Cocaine Trafficking Charge in Miami'. Miami New Times. Retrieved September 5, 2013.
  19. ^Swartz, James A. Substance Abuse in America: A Documentary and Reference Guide. p. 193.
  20. ^Hornberger, Francine. Mistresses of mayhem: the book of women criminals. p. 32.
  21. ^Morton, James. The Mammoth Book of Gangs.
  22. ^''Cocaine Cowboys' Griselda Blanco, Real-Life 'Female Tony Montana', Gunned Down in Colombia'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved September 16, 2017.
  23. ^'HOME'. griseldaxfr.com. Retrieved August 12, 2016.
  24. ^'On the Set for 6/29/15: Justin Lin Rolls Cameras on 'Star Trek Beyond', Emilia Clarke Wraps 'Me Before You''. ssninsider.com. June 29, 2015. Archived from the original on June 30, 2015. Retrieved June 29, 2015.
  25. ^Wagmeister, Elizabeth (August 10, 2016). 'Jennifer Lopez to Star as Drug Lord Griselda Blanco in HBO Film'. Variety. Retrieved August 12, 2016.
  26. ^Evans, Greg (May 18, 2017). 'Lifetime Greenlights 'Cocaine Godmother' Starring Catherine Zeta-Jones'. Deadline.com. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
  27. ^Brown, Scott (June 6, 2017). 'Hollywood North: Catherine Zeta-Jones filming 'Cocaine Godmother' in Vancouver'. The Vancouver Sun. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
  28. ^'Jacki-O Declares Everything Is Cool With Her And 'The Godmother' Griselda Blanco'. Hip-Hop Wired.
  29. ^Fitzgerald, Trent. 'Lil' Kim Premieres New Single, 'Hardcore 2K13′ Tracklist'. The BoomBox. Retrieved February 3, 2017.
  30. ^Triple M (August 17, 2017), Pengz x TwoTwo - Griselda Blanco (Official Video) (Prod. By JP Soundz), retrieved September 13, 2017
  31. ^James, Marlon (November 1, 2014). A Brief History of Seven Killings. Oneworld Publisher. ISBN978-1594486005.
  32. ^Roberts, Jon & Wright, Evan (November 1, 2011). American Desperado. Crown Publishing Group. ISBN0-307-45042-2.CS1 maint: Uses authors parameter (link)
  33. ^'The Godmother of Cocaine'. Comedy Central. September 8, 2015. Retrieved September 13, 2015.
  34. ^'The Cocaine Queen of Miami'. Behind the Bastards. June 5, 2018. Retrieved January 25, 2019.

Sources[edit]

  • Smitten, Richard (November 1, 1990). The Godmother: the true story of the hunt for the most bloodthirsty female criminal of our time. Pocket Books. ISBN978-0-671-70193-2. Archived from the original on February 7, 2009. Retrieved October 3, 2010.nbdhdjdriwlebf

External links[edit]

  • Griselda Blanco pagina web Link may not work (last checked 2.April, 2017)
  • Griselda Blanco - War with Pablo Escobar Video, Check123 - Video Encyclopedia
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