Matthew Perry’s live-in personal assistant, Kenneth Iwamasa, was sentenced to three years and five months in prison for his role in the actor’s ketamine overdose death. Iwamasa admitted to obtaining and injecting Perry with ketamine, which led to the fatal dose. Prosecutors argued that Iwamasa’s actions were reckless, though the judge did not find evidence of malicious intent. The sentencing marks the final resolution in the investigation into Perry’s death.
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The sentencing of Jasveen Sangha, infamously dubbed the “Ketamine Queen,” to 15 years in prison over the death of Matthew Perry has ignited a firestorm of opinions, highlighting stark contrasts in how society perceives accountability for drug-related fatalities, particularly when a celebrity is involved.
Sangha’s moniker itself, “Ketamine Queen,” immediately draws a strong reaction, with many finding it difficult to offer any leniency to someone associated with such a title. The perceived severity of her sentence, even by those who don’t condone drug dealing, is often contrasted with the perceived leniency afforded to celebrities, leading to accusations of a double standard in justice.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood