💔🕵️‍♀️ “Final Guilty Plea in Matthew Perry’s Death: Drug Dealer Jasveen Sangha Admits to Supplying Fatal Dose”

When Matthew Perry was found unresponsive in his Los Angeles home on October 28, 2023, the shock was global.

A beloved icon known for his role as the sarcastic-yet-tender Chandler Bing on Friends, Perry’s death was initially clouded in mystery.

But as the autopsy confirmed the chilling truth — acute effects of ketamine — the narrative shifted.

This wasn’t an accidental overdose.

This was a supply chain.

And now, the Department of Justice has confirmed that Jasveen Sangha was at the center of it.

Court documents released this morning paint a disturbing picture: Sangha wasn’t just a low-level dealer.

She was an orchestrator, a supplier whose name was whispered in elite wellness circles as the go-to for pharmaceutical-grade ketamine — a Schedule III drug typically reserved for clinical treatment-resistant depression.

But according to the DOJ, Sangha was operating outside the lines of legality — and morality.

“She was well aware of the risks of high-dose ketamine use,” U.S.

Attorney David Holland said in a press briefing.

“And yet, she continued to provide large quantities to vulnerable individuals, including Mr.Perry.

According to her plea deal, Sangha admitted to personally delivering ketamine to Matthew Perry multiple times over a four-month period leading up to his death — bypassing clinical protocols, documentation, and ethical standards.

The fatal dose? Prosecutors say she delivered it herself just days before Perry was found dead.

What makes this case even more disturbing is how Sangha marketed herself — not as a dealer, but as a healer.

She reportedly positioned her ketamine supplies as “therapeutic sessions” and “healing journeys,” targeting high-profile clients who sought mental clarity, emotional relief, or creative edge.

And in Hollywood, where desperation often meets glamor, her services were in demand.

“She made herself seem like a spiritual guide,” said one anonymous former client.

“But really, she was just selling silence in a syringe.

The DOJ also revealed that Sangha operated out of multiple private residences, some staged as wellness studios, where no medical staff were present.

She often traveled with disguised vials, passing them off as vitamins or “energy medicine.

Her guilty plea makes her the fifth and final defendant charged in connection to Perry’s death to admit guilt.

The previous four — a mix of suppliers, facilitators, and middlemen — all took plea deals in exchange for reduced sentences, but Sangha held out the longest.

Why?

Sources close to the investigation say Sangha believed she could beat the charges — or at least shift the narrative to frame herself as a scapegoat for a larger systemic issue in celebrity drug culture.

But the evidence was damning.

Text messages recovered from Perry’s phone show him communicating with a contact saved only as “Jas – K 💉.

In one exchange, days before his death, Perry allegedly texted:

“Need that calm dose again.

Can’t sleep.Brain won’t shut off.

Her reply?Same as last time.

I’ll drop it tomorrow.No worries.

Tomorrow never came.

And when investigators tracked Sangha’s movements, her phone placed her at Perry’s home the morning of October 24 — four days before his death.

Now, as part of her guilty plea, Sangha has agreed to cooperate fully with federal investigators, potentially exposing a network of high-end ketamine suppliers operating in L.A.’s wellness and entertainment industry.

But for the families affected — especially Matthew Perry’s — the damage is already done.

“This wasn’t just a tragic accident,” a family spokesperson said.

“This was a system that failed Matthew.

And Jasveen Sangha was the final, fatal link in that system.

”

Sangha faces a maximum of 20 years in federal prison, though legal experts expect a lighter sentence in exchange for cooperation.

Still, the plea marks the end of a dark chapter in Hollywood’s ongoing battle with prescription drug abuse disguised as therapy.

Fans of Perry are reeling — not just from the loss, but from the details now emerging.

“He spent his last years fighting addiction,” one supporter tweeted.

“And she sold him the lie that this was healing.

She sold him death.

”

In recent months, Perry had been open about his journey.

His memoir Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing offered a brutal, heartfelt window into the decades he spent fighting to stay sober.

Ketamine — promoted in recent years as a “miracle cure” for depression — was, tragically, the final substance in a long line of pharmaceutical promises that failed him.

“He didn’t want to die,” said one friend.

“He wanted peace.

She promised peace.

And she gave him poison.

”

As part of her agreement, Sangha must also undergo a psychiatric evaluation and substance abuse treatment, though critics argue the terms feel “too little, too late.

”

The sentencing hearing is expected in early 2026, and public pressure is already building for a maximum penalty, with fans calling for her name to be permanently associated with the consequences of reckless drug distribution.

“We can’t bring Matthew back,” one fan posted.

“But we can make sure his killer doesn’t walk away wearing yoga beads and fake enlightenment.

”

As the dust settles, one truth remains:

Matthew Perry spent his life trying to escape addiction.

Jasveen Sangha made a business out of pretending it wasn’t real.

And now, in the final twist of a story that’s broken hearts around the world, the so-called Ketamine Queen will face judgment — not just from the court, but from the millions who saw Chandler Bing as more than a character.

They saw him as a survivor.

Until one dose made survival impossible.