Liam Payne was using 'aggressive' hallucinogenic named Cristal before death

Liam Payne was reportedly on a substance called 'Cristal' that can cause psychotic attacks and hallucinations, when he tragically died in Argentina on October 16.

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Liam Payne was allegedly under the influence of a hallucination-inducing drug, called Cristal and known to trigger psychotic episodes, prior to his October 16 death in Argentina. The ex-One Direction star fell from his balcony at Buenos Aires' Hotel Casa Sur. TMZ was told by local police the artist is thought to have been high on "Cristal," a substance linked to aggression and intense mood swings.

Louis Tomlinson’s commitment to Liam Payne's son Bear after his tragic death Liam Payne spent final nights donating to sick children on GoFundMe pages Reports suggest Liam's conduct before his death was chaotic. Liam's hotel television had been broken and there were traces of drug use found in the room. Officials suggested this as the reason for the disorderly state of the premises.



Authorities theorize that the singer might have been hallucinating from the drug effects before his death. A statement from police to The Associated Press confirmed that he "had jumped from the balcony of his room" ruling out accidental fall or foul play. An initial autopsy result shows "multiple traumas" led to his death, resulting in "internal and external bleeding" after plunging 40 feet.

As per the same AP report, law enforcement said they were summoned to the hotel following an emergency call placed shortly after 5 p.m. , alerting them to a possibly intoxicated "aggressive man who could be under the influence of drugs or alcohol.

" Liam Payne dies as One Direction star 'falls from fourth floor of hotel' [DEATH] Liam Payne's final social media posts show him in good spirits hour before death [NEWS] Liam Payne's heatbreaking story behind rare snap of son Bear before tragic death [INSIGHT] Before Liam's tragic death, the head of reception at Hotel Casa Sur was recorded contacting emergency services with urgent appeals. Subsequent to that, the worried employee made another plea on the phone, stating: "I don't know if the guest's life is in danger." He further expressed his fear: "The room has a balcony and we are afraid he might do something.

Just send an ambulance, only an ambulance..