In the flow of drugs to the United States from Latin America,
women have always played key roles as bosses, business partners,
money launderers, confidantes, and couriers--work rarely
acknowledged. Elaine Carey's study of women in the drug trade
offers a new understanding of this intriguing subject, from women
drug smugglers in the early twentieth century to the cartel queens
who make news today. Using international diplomatic documents,
trial transcripts, medical and public welfare studies,
correspondence between drug czars, and prison and hospital records,
the author's research shows that history can be as gripping as a
thriller.
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