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newsApr 19, 20261:24

Illegal Drugs Arrive at Homes via Mail

About this episode

An Edmonton woman receives a shocking flyer promoting illegal drugs, including mango ketamine, bubble-gum cocaine, and Ritalin, delivered via Canada Post. Similar incidents are reported across Canada, raising concerns about targeting vulnerable individuals, especially children and those in recovery. The site accepts cryptocurrency and e-transfers, using a dot is domain from Iceland. Privacy experts and police warn of data breaches and criminal penalties, urging everyone to report suspicious flyers. Canada Post is taking action, but traffickers continue to exploit the system, urging vigilance.

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Illegal Drugs Arrive at Homes via Mail

Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Illegal Drugs Arrive at Homes via Mail. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

An Edmonton woman got a shocking flyer in her mailbox, personalized with her full name and address, pushing illegal drugs like mango ketamine, bubblegum cocaine, and riddle in. It linked to an online store advertising these as a quote, safe supply, all lab tested and shipped right to your door via Canada Post. Reports like hers are popping up across Canada, from Calgary and Grand Brayy to Ontario and Quebec. Some guy in recovery even got a free cocaine sample in the mail last year. The site takes bitcoin, ethereum, or interact e-transfer, but only delivers inside Canada using a dot is domain from Iceland. She was stunned, saying it felt terrifying to see such easy access to hardcore stuff just show up at home after only three years there. Folks worry it's targeting kids with candy flavors or people fighting addiction, making drugs seem as simple as online shopping, privacy experts point to data breaches, or shady fine prints in business terms selling addresses on the dark web, police say it's all criminal,

with possession risking seven years and trafficking up to life, urging everyone to report these flyers. Canada Post is cracking down to block illegal use of their system, but as these ads spread, its clear traffickers are getting bolder, stay vigilant, and flag anything suspicious to cops. Stay informed with Canada News Today, AI Powered Updates.

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