According to reports, a Saudi royal who was discovered dead in a hotel in London last year contained evidence of alcohol, cannabis, Xanax, and the recreational drug gamma-hydroxybutyrate (GHB). According to a story by The Telegraph UK, a toxicology analysis submitted in court revealed that Abdullah bin Fahad bin Abdullah bin Abdulaziz bin Jalawi al Saud was nearly three times the legal drinking and driving limit when he passed away.
Prince Abdullah, a member of Saudi Arabia’s ruling dynasty, experienced a cardiac arrest after ingesting large amounts of alcohol and narcotics, according to testimony given during an inquest at the Inner West London coroner’s court. On November 25 of last year, his body was discovered in the bathtub of his euro 600-per-night hotel at the Marriott Hotel in Kensington, West London.
The prince had been having problems with alcohol and Xanax, the inquest was informed. The 29-year-old was admitted to the Priory Clinic in Roehampton, London, three months prior. A stay there can cost up to 35,000 euros per week. According to the report, he was detoxed from benzodiazepines, alcohol, and the anxiety medication pregabalin at the clinic. Following his departure from the Priory, the king continued his medical care at the exclusive Rainford Hall clinic in Merseyside, which charges 7,000 euros per week. There, he was allegedly also diagnosed with an upper respiratory tract infection. On October 14, he was released from the facility.
On November 19, the prince arrived at the hotel in London for a week. The night before he passed away, he was last captured on camera smoking outside.
The young prince was later discovered, fully dressed, on the bathroom floor of his locked fifth-floor chamber by a maid. Despite their best, paramedics were unable to revive him.
The prince’s toxicology analysis revealed that his blood ethanol concentration was 222 mg of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood, according to the inquiry. Eighty milligrams is the drink-drive limit. Along with traces of cannabis, the anti-anxiety drug alprazolam, commonly known as Xanax, and other anti-anxiety medications, he also had potentially lethal amounts of the so-called “party drug” GHB in his system.
The combination of narcotics and alcohol caused the king to experience cardiac arrest, according to a postmortem study.
According to the article, Prince was not deemed a suicide risk, and a police investigation revealed no proof of third-party involvement, with CCTV clearly showing him alone the night before his death.
Also Read – ‘Recognize Israel Or No Deal’: Trump To Saudi