Liam Payne’s tragic death has left fans and the music industry in shock. The former One Direction star was staying at the Casa Sur Palermo in Buenos Aires when the incident occurred. According to a leaked WhatsApp memo from a hotel housekeeping staffer, Payne was seen taking drugs in front of a cleaner before jumping from his balcony.
The voicenote reveals that Payne fainted in the hotel lobby and had to be brought back to his room. The cleaner, identified as Catia, claimed that Payne was “acting kinda crazy” and eventually jumped from the balcony. She also mentioned that she had serviced his room earlier and witnessed him doing drugs in front of her.
Before his death, Payne had been behaving erratically in the hotel foyer, even smashing his laptop. Hotel staff had to carry him back to his room, where they later made a panicked call to the police reporting a man who appeared to be under the influence of drugs and alcohol.
Police are now investigating the source of the drugs found in Payne’s room, as preliminary autopsy results revealed that he died from multiple injuries sustained in the fall. Two forensic pathologists conducted the post-mortem examination and confirmed that Payne had suffered internal and external hemorrhaging.
Alberto Crescenti, director of the emergency medical response service in Buenos Aires, stated that Payne had sustained a fractured skull and other serious injuries. Despite efforts to resuscitate him, paramedics pronounced him dead upon arrival.
The circumstances surrounding Payne’s death are still unclear, as police are yet to find conclusive evidence. A hotel reception worker made distressing calls to emergency services, expressing concern for Payne’s well-being after witnessing his erratic behavior.
As fans mourn the loss of the talented singer, the music industry is left grappling with the tragic end to Liam Payne’s promising career. The investigation into his death continues, shedding light on the dangers of substance abuse and the toll it can take on individuals and their loved ones.
