Ketamine Queen’s extravagant spending revealed after Matthew Perry’s death

The Ketamine Queen enjoyed a luxury holiday 11 days after Matthew Perry’s death.

Jasveen Sangha, an alleged underground drug dealer who goes by the name Ketamine Queen, faces a minimum sentence of 10 years in federal prison and a statutory maximum sentence of life in prison in the Matthew Perry death investigation.

The Los Angeles resident is currently in jail without bond on one count of conspiracy to distribute ketamine, one count of maintaining a drug store, one count of possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine, one count of possession with intent to distribute ketamine and five counts of distribution of ketamine.

He was reportedly paid $11,000 in cash in exchange for about 50 vials of ketamine, according to Page six.

Now, Sangha’s Instagram posts reveal where she spent her winnings on luxury vacations in Japan and Mexico.

According to her posts, she went to Japan starting around November 8, 2023, which is 11 days after Perry died from the “acute effects of ketamine.”

Two historic Instagram snaps of hers at the time were in Kimono as she dined at Signature, a French restaurant inside the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in Tokyo.

“Happy girl,” read the caption on a photo of her sushi meal.

Followed by a mirror selfie from an immersive Infinity Flower Garden museum.

Sangha was then holidaying in Mexico three months later as she posted a picture of herself with her extended family relaxing poolside with cocktails.

She captioned a post about her experience with a wellness bath, “The sound therapy was absolutely refreshing and cleansing for the heart and soul.”

Sangha friends recently came to The Post on Friday that she acted “carefree” after Perry’s death and maintained an active social life.

“If anything, she’s become more social in the last few months,” a longtime friend told the report. “She looked carefree, like she didn’t have a worry in the world.”

The friend added that the Sangha was “always for parties or dinners or just hanging out.”

“He put on a brave face considering what he knew was coming,” the source said. “He acted like it was no big deal.”

said Sangha attorney Mark Gregaros News Nation on Friday, “I understand that people want to hold people accountable. I understand that. … But I think they’re going to have a very hard time holding people accountable.”

Sangha’s case is scheduled for hearing on October 8.