Nigerian Man Onyeanwusi, Busted In Bangladesh For Dealing In ‘Crystal Meth’

Nigerian man, Ajah Anayochukwa Onyeanwusi, who sells garments in Dhaka Bangladesh has been arrested, after authorities found that his real business is dealing in methamphetamine, with street name as ICE or crystal meth and coordinating an international network.

Dhaka Tribune reported that Onyeanwusi came to Bangladesh as a student and was admitted to ASA University in Shyamoli of Dhaka and after getting his bachelor’s degree from the Department of Pharmacy, Onyeanwusi started his own garments business.

However, while making small profits from his legitimate business, Ajah was making huge profits from another, illegitimate business he was running behind the scenes – dealing in methamphetamine, or “crystal meth.” It is also known by its street name, “ice.”

Onyeanwusi joined the drug trade in Bangladesh through Darknet, but his trade is not limited to the country. He also frequently travels to: Thailand, Malaysia, India, Uganda, Kenya and Singapore – mostly under the guise of a businessman – to buy ice from there, which he later trades in Bangladesh.

This information was provided during the press conference held by the Department of Narcotics Control (DNC) at its headquarters, held on Friday afternoon, after Onyeanwusi’s capture from the Airport Road area in Khilkhet, Dhaka on Thursday evening.

Mosaddeque Hossain Reza, additional director (intelligence) of the department, said acting a on a tip-off, they arrested Onyeanwusi with 50g of ice during a drug drive in that area. Later, upon further interrogation, they recovered 472g of ice from Ajah’s residence in Dhaka’s Bashundhara area.

According to Reza, after primary interrogation, Ajah admitted to being a dealer—and also a supplier—of crystal meth, in seven to eight countries other than Bangladesh.

“Ice, or crystal meth, is a stronger substance than yaba,” Reza said. “One gram of meth is as strong as 10 yaba pills. A single gram of crystal meth is sold at around 15,000 Malaysian ringgit($3,629), or Tk5,000-6,000.(1 Malaysian ringgit=20.46 Taka)
“This drug is still very new to the country,” he continued. “So, to promote it,