Three years after the passing of Australian cricket legend Shane Warne, new claims have emerged suggesting that investigating police officers removed evidence of a potent sex drug from the villa where he died.
Warne, 52, suffered a fatal heart attack in April 2022 while on vacation in Thailand. However, according to a report by the Daily Mail, a police officer present at the scene alleged that a bottle of Kamagra—a drug used to treat erectile dysfunction—was discovered but later disposed of under orders from senior officials.
Kamagra, which contains similar active ingredients as Viagra, is not legal for sale in the UK and is considered risky for individuals with heart conditions. Manufactured in India, the drug is sold over the counter in various countries, including Thailand, where Warne’s death occurred.
A police officer, speaking on the condition of anonymity, claimed that authorities were instructed to remove the drug from the site to prevent Warne’s death from being linked to its use, Daily Mail reported.
“We were ordered by our seniors to get rid of the bottle,” the officer revealed. “These orders came from high-ranking officials, and I believe senior figures in Australia were also involved. They didn’t want Warne’s legacy to be tarnished.”
The officer further described the scene, mentioning a puddle of vomit and blood, but emphasized that Kamagra was cleared before the official report was compiled.
Following Warne’s death, an autopsy report from Surat Thani Hospital ruled his passing as due to natural causes, dismissing any speculation of foul play. However, the recent allegations raise new questions about the circumstances surrounding his final moments.
