KARACHI – The preliminary investigation report of Anmol, alias Pinky, better known as the “Cocaine Queen,” has surfaced, unveiling a sophisticated drug trafficking network spanning major Pakistani cities and involving high-profile connections.
Early Life and Career Ambitions
According to the report, Anmol was born in Karachi in 1995 and received her early education in Sohrab Goth. In 2006, at the age of 12, she moved to Lahore to pursue a career in modeling and acting. While visiting film directors’ offices, she crossed paths with Rana Nasir, a notorious drug dealer, who eventually inducted her into his criminal gang.
Marriages and Police Connections
In a startling revelation, Pinky confessed that she was previously married to two men, Rana Nasir and Rana Akram. Shockingly, she claimed that both of her former husbands were police officers, providing a glimpse into the alleged collusion between law enforcement and the drug trade.
The Business of Smuggling
After divorcing Nasir on the advice of a gang member named Bobby, Pinky established her own independent narcotics operation. She revealed that a woman named Kiran, married to a Nigerian national, facilitated the smuggling of pure cocaine into Pakistan. Pinky served as the Karachi “In-charge” for Rana Nasir’s network, which extended across Rawalpindi, Lahore, and Karachi. She frequently transported drugs to a contact named Iqbal (alias Bala) in Karachi using briefcases. She also employed a female courier who was paid Rs. 50,000 per trip to transport supplies from Lahore to Karachi.
Chemical Adulteration and Local Distribution
Pinky admitted to “cutting” pure cocaine with hazardous chemicals such as Ketamine, Methamphetamine, Lidocaine, and Epicaine to increase volume and profit. To manage the distribution in Karachi, she operated a network of seven riders. While four have been arrested, she identified Aqib, Aizaz, and Hamza as currently active members.
Financial Operations
Due to her and her family’s CNICs being blocked, Pinky could not maintain personal bank accounts. She operated through a bank account registered under the name of an individual named Samir and used mobile SIM cards registered to others, specifically Afzal and Sabira Bibi, to conduct her illegal business. Pinky was previously arrested by CIA Lahore in 2024, but her latest revelations suggest a much deeper rot within the narcotics distribution system in Pakistan’s urban centers.
