When a few young Thai Masseuses arrived in the hotel room of Shane Warne on the island of Koh Samui in March 2022, they had no idea that they would be the last people who would see the Australian cricket star alive.
“Shane was really a sweet man,” the then 27-year-old Bovi remembered. “He was undressed and lay on the bed for a back rubbing with oils. He was very comfortable and comfortable … we were both so shocked when we found out later that he had died. '
Two hours after the girls left, around 5.15 pm on March 4, the former international cricket player and the father of three was not responded by a friend in the bedroom floor. He was transferred to the Thai International Hospital, where – despite the best efforts of paramedics – he was declared dead at 5.53 hours at the age of 52.
A post-mortem exam showed that Warne had suffered a large heart attack in connection with an existing condition. It seemed that the notorious party -lifestyle of Aussie Maverick had finally overtaken him. His death and the tragic and early wash apparently clear.
In a shocking turn this week, however, it was unveiled by a Thai police clocker that officers subtly removed an important piece of evidence from Warne's death. Namely a bottle of super strong, illegal sex drug kamagra-a jelly-based viagra-like medicine that contains the active ingredient sildenafil, which is known to wors out cardiovascular issues. We will come back to this later.
“We have instructed our seniors to get rid of the bottle,” the anonymous police officer revealed. “These orders came from high and I think that high officials from Australia were also involved because they did not want their national figure to have an end.” The Australian authorities have not commented on this statement.
Could it really be that a web of lies surrounded the death of the king or spider?
Today the mail can reveal that Lana Health Massage – the salon who provided the two girls who went to Warne's Villa and who may know more about his use and purchasing of Kamagra – has since been closed, with his buildings taken over by a new company.
Australian cricket legend Shane Warne was known for his love for women
The salon, in Central Koh Samui, has been extensively renovated, with glass windows, a new steel canopy and fresh paintwork. One local revealed that it was 'opened about five months ago'.
When the post visited the new company – which we chose not to mention – we were warmly welcomed by a young woman with running dark hair
And light pink lipstick, which offered massages, ranging from the 'strict professional' to 'total satisfaction'.
It is understood that the two girls who had been to Warne three years ago have since left the island. When asked whether other girls from Lana Health Massage still have their exchange here, the young lady's smile disappeared. “It's my first day,” she claimed, suddenly panicked and looked over her shoulder. “I don't know anything.” Three years later, the death of Shane Warne still casts a dark shadow over the popular Thai island of Koh Samui, an hour's flight from Bangkok.
But the sad story of Warne's death really starts two months before he died in January 2022, with the conclusion of the five-match Ashes series between England and Australia Down Under, where Warne had commented for six weeks for FOX Sports.
According to the friend of the Been-Spinner and old manager James Erskine, the Sportman-Work-Broadcaster had decided a bit that he would have three months off ', after completing the series, which Australia won 4-0.
During that Hiatus in his busy schedule, Warne shared an old photo with his 1.3 million Instagram followers on 28 February who showed him topless together with the caption: “Operation Shred started (10 days in) and the goal in July is to return to this form of a few years ago!”
We now know thanks to his manager, Mr Erskine-Dat Warne, shortly before his death, had completed an 'extreme' 14-day alone-all-diet as part of his efforts to lose weight.
The last photo of Shane Warne who shows him that he is returning from a local tailor
Three days after placing the image on Instagram-on Thursday, March 3, Warne on the island of Koh Samui to start with what a week-long 'boy's holiday' had to be next to four friends: Andrew Neophitou, Tom Hall, Fred Witherow and Gareth Edwards. The group stayed in Samujana Villas-Mede property of Mr Edwards-a vast, luxury complex with 23 private villas, each with its own landing pool and a breathtaking view over the Thai Golf. With villas that start with an eye-watery US $ 1,000 per night, Samujana is one of the most exclusive resorts on the island and this year has increased to even greater fame after he has been used as a film location for the third series Smash-hit TV drama The White Lotus.
That night Warne again placed on Instagram, this time a photo of the overflow swimming pool adjacent to his villa, and wished his followers 'Good Night' in the caption.
The next fateful morning the news broke that another Australian cricket large, Rod Marsh, had died, eight days after his own heart attack. At 8.53 am tweeted Warne: 'Sad to hear the news that Rod Marsh has passed. He was a legend of our great game and an inspiration for so many young boys and girls … Lots of love for Ros & the family. Rip mate. '
Tragic enough, Warne himself had only a few hours to live at the time of the tweet. Around 1 p.m. Warne visited Brioni Master Tailor, one of the leading gentlemen of the island.
The owner, the 47-year-old Parsuram Panday, revealed that the couple last met it in 2019 when Warne-a regular visitor had bought Koh Samui-Teen suits shortly before the Covid Pandemie.
On that fateful day in 2022, measured Panday – called the name MR Ram – Warne for five blazers, ten pairs of pants, five pairs of shorts and five shirts all for a special discount price of only 35,000 baht (£ 775). “He buzzed,” the tailor remembered later. “Excited to be back on the island to enjoy a trip with friends.”
At 2.19 pm Warne was captured at Hotel CCTV back to his villa with a number of new purchases that have been draped over his arm. At this point, four girls had already arrived at the hotel of Lana Health Massage-and a ten-minute drive south of the hotel-very likely to offer the four friends massages. Two of the girls – Bovi and her colleague Plu Gun – went to Warne's room before they left a little less than 40 minutes later at 14.58 hours. “He was very friendly and put us at ease. He seemed to have a great time, “Bovi said later. “He said goodbye and it was, everything was normal.”
The Masseuses – the last people to see Warne alive – were later interviewed by the Thai police, who said they were central to the investigation. Neither, however, was ever involved in death. “It was just a massage,” said police chef Yuttana Sirisombat later. “He didn't died because of the massage. He wasn't good. '
Warne had previously told his friends that he was planning to stay in his room that afternoon to enjoy some cricket on television – Australia played Pakistan – and that he would meet them for dinner.
The hotel room in Koh Samui, Thailand, where Shane Warne died
The ambulance arrived shortly before 6 p.m. and took Warne to the Thai International Hospital, a 15 -minute drive away
Around 5 p.m. a hotel girl beat his door while booking a foot treatment.
There was no answer. Around 5.15 pm there was a second knock on the door of Warne, this time from Mr Neophitou, the executive producer of an Amazon Prime documentary about the cricket player and who now runs Shane Warne Legacy, a philanthropic venture that generates money from the intellectual property of the late star.
When Warne did not come to the door, Mr Neophitou realized that something was wrong. He forced his way to the villa and made a grim discovery. Warne lay motionless on the floor, spots of blood and vomit on the carpet. Emergency services were called and Mr Neophitou started CPR.
“We got an unconscious thing around 5.30 pm,” said Phet Boonrak, head of the Wat Plai Laem Rescue Team. 'We arrived in five minutes. The person was unconscious and had a weak wrist, so we tried CPR and called the ambulance. '
The ambulance arrived shortly before 6 p.m. and brought Warne to the Thai International Hospital, a 15 -minute drive away.
“When he arrived in the hospital, his face was green and pale,” said hospital director Dulyakit WittayachanyaPong. “He had black blood in his nose and mouth, which was unusual. The service in the doctor concluded that the patient had passed before he arrived in the hospital. '
He was officially declared dead at 6.53 pm. Warne's body was then taken 50 miles to Surat Thani, a city on the Thai mainland, where an autopsy was performed.
It concluded that he had sustained a heart attack related to a 'congenital disease' and therefore died of 'natural causes'. It was also revealed by the Star family that he had seen a cardiologist in Melbourne shortly before his journey about chest pain.
The case was closed properly and within five days the body of Warne was repatriated to a nation in mourning. From a medical report, which only came to light this week and confirmed the report of the police club, revealed that doctors remarked that three separate sexual drugs were found in Warne's room, namely: Kamagra, Viagra and Dapoxetine-on-the latter to prevent premature ejaculation.
It is unknown whether or not this cocktail of drugs played a role in Warne's early death.
While Kamagra is illegal in Thailand, Viagra and Dapoxetine can be purchased with a recipe. For a number of pharmacies on Koh Samui, however, the e -mail was offered Viagra without a prescription.
Because Kamagra are without a permit, consumers have no guarantee about the authenticity, purity or safety of their product. It is supplied in a jelly form and can be swallowed immediately or in water.
In recent years it is more popular in Thailand, largely because of the relatively low costs, with a 100mg sachet that costs 250 Thai Baht (about £ 5).
In another development, Australian media reported this week that Warne had taken products with Viagra for a maximum of a decade before his death.
A source near Warne told News.com.au that the star was in no way embarrassed to use the medicine and “openly discussed it.”
What is abundantly clear is that Shane Warne was a man of extremes – on and next to the field. As a cricket player, he took no less than 708 test wickets-the second largest part and made the dying art of Been Spin on his own fashionable.
Outside the field he was a self-made party animal that smoked, drank, gambled, and the love was all too excess. As his friend Piers Morgan expressed it: “He took more pleasure in his 52 years than someone I met in my entire life.”
Whatever the truth is about the last hours of Shane Warne, his legacy remains unabated and his greatness flawless.
