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BUENOS AIRES. – In the end, it was all messy – a hotel room littered with white powder and tin foil, a television that had been smashed and signs of damage – as English singer Liam Payne died here on Wednesday.
He fell to his death from his third floor hotel room balcony.
Payne, 31, who rose to fame as a member of boy band One Direction, was found dead by police who say they found the popstar’s medicines including clonazepam – a drug which is used to control epilepsy, involuntary muscle spasms and panic disorders.
The photos were published across the Argentinian media, including major broadsheets today and purport to show Payne’s suite at the Casa Sur hotel in Palermo.
There was a frantic call to 911 from hotel staff about ‘an aggressive man who could be under the influence of drugs or alcohol’ who was ‘smashing up his room’ minutes before he died.
The photos inside the luxury suite, published by Argentinian magazine Clarin, appeared to confirm the troubling report about Payne’s mental state.
On a table, the surface was covered with tin foil, white powder, a lighter and scorch marks on the wooden surface.
A blackened aluminium drinks can lid appeared to have been heated and a smashed TV screen on a shelf bore the signs of a heavy impact whilst a half-empty Champagne flute was nearby.
Police later confirmed that after a search of the popstar’s room medicines like clonazepam were found – a drug which is used to control epilepsy, involuntary muscle spasms and panic disorders.
More candle and aluminum foil remains were found in the bathtub of Payne’s suite.
In a tape of the 911 call from the hotel manager to police, he could be heard saying:
“I’m calling from the Casa Sur hotel in Palermo, we have a guest who is over the top with drugs and is breaking up the entire room. We need someone to come.”
The call then cuts off and on a second call, the manager adds “when he is conscious he is breaking up the room.”
The emergency operator then asks the manager: “Under the influence of alcohol and narcotics?”
The manager’s response made his fears all too plain: “We need someone to be sent to us urgently, because I don’t know if the guest’s life is at risk. The room has a balcony and we are afraid that they might do something.”
Seconds later, it appeared it was too late to prevent the tragedy as the manager said with emotion in his voice:
“Send only SAME, only SAME the (city’s emergency paramedic service). – Mailonline
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