Katarina Szulc

Well, yeah, because the phone is facing her and she's facing the window.

So you can see when she's receiving these gifts or you can see when she sees someone comes up to give her a gift and her friend was on the other side.

in the salon gotcha and then some people are saying well if you look at where the bullets came from they didn't come from in front they came from the side and the friend probably took that moment to shoot her but this also happens a lot in Mexico um I mean anywhere you know

The pretty girl gets killed.

It's like the Gabby Petito case.

It becomes this huge debacle, and there's so many theories.

But in Mexico, it's particularly distinct because there is also that element of organized crime and corruption and lack of oversight in investigations.

And so something like this happens, and people want justice.

Are you going to get that justice?

It depends on who the perpetrator is.

Propaganda, I would say, you know, it's funny because you asked me, how do you tackle the cartels in this whole issue?

I think propaganda, based on what I've seen, is one of the major components that needs to be tackled first.

And we're nowhere near there.

Because propaganda at this point, cartel propaganda, is deeply entrenched in every aspect of Mexican culture, society, and daily life.

So...

First things first, the music, okay?

You have these narco corridos, songs that are literally dedicated to certain capos or certain cartels, and they are fully, blatantly glamorizing this lifestyle.

The singers are, you know, whether it's Peso Pluma, Junior H, Natanel Cano, there's so many of them, the list goes on, but

They're super popular.

They top charts in Mexico and in the United States too.