Israeli woman transported daughters to sell drugs: investigators shocked by scale

Police have indicted an Israeli woman in her 50s who allegedly ran a drug delivery network in the north of the country, using her underage daughters for trips. She served dozens of communities, including kibbutzim and moshavim, even during rocket barrages. A search found about 4 kg of cannabis. Deals were conducted via Telegram. The woman was arrested on July 12.

Police have indicted a woman in her 50s who, according to the investigation, created an extensive drug delivery network in northern Israel. She served dozens of communities, including kibbutzim and moshavim, sometimes taking her underage daughters along. Investigators claim her service was faster and more reliable than many legal courier services. The woman sold cannabis packaged in portions of 10 or 20 grams, priced at 450 shekels per 10 grams. A search of her home yielded about four kilograms of drugs. Deals were coordinated through Telegram groups 'Cat Carlos' and 'Empire'. Police estimate she earned tens of thousands of shekels per month. The woman was arrested on July 12 near Kibbutz Sarid. Her daughters were questioned but, according to investigators, they did not use drugs. Senior Sergeant Mor Asraf called the case one of the most extensive in his career.