In Africa, drug addicts reached the graves (2 photos + 1 video)
Children don't go to Africa for a walk... 
A real madhouse is going on in Sierra Leone, a West African country that is among the poorest in the world. Recently, the spread of a new drug has caused chaos in a country where there were already too many drug addicts.
To attract more and more consumers, drug manufacturers stop at nothing. Fragments of human bones began to be added to another potent drug. According to the end consumers themselves, the use of this “product” turns people into “zombies”.
The synthetic drug is created by mixing herbs, toxic chemicals and human bones. The mixture, which costs just 20p per dose, is extremely popular among young people in Sierra Leone.
Although technically illegal, jackpot is openly bought and sold on the streets of Freetown. The exact ingredients remain a mystery and vary from batch to batch. Opioids such as fentanyl are often found in the formulation, as well as a mixture of herbs and crushed human bones.
Medical experts note that the bones contain traces of sulfur, which can enhance the effects of the drug. Locals say traders have opened "thousands" of graves to steal skeletons for use as an ingredient. People are trying in every possible way to save the graves of relatives from looting, but they are not very successful.
