Mica Treviño
It’s been a difficult stretch for Mayito Flaco, and the pressure is no longer just external. A faction identifying itself as loyal to “El 71” and the “Old School 211” publicly breaks from the Mayito Flaco and Cabrera structure, accusing its leadership of abandoning past codes by engaging in extortion, kidnappings, and abuse against civilians.
Checkpoint calm is not peace. It is just the surface layer of a war turning against Mayiza. As MF loses ground, money, and internal trust, Chapiza still holds the center that matters most: Culiacán, the southern corridor, and the operational weight to absorb pressure without pretending retreat is strategy.
On Thursday, March 19, 2026, sometime in the afternoon, something…
Hi readers — hope everyone’s doing well. Sorry I’ve been quiet. I’ve been tied up…
This morning, Culiacán woke up to several narcomantas scattered across the city—hung where everyone would…
Hey everyone — sorry I’ve been a little MIA this week. Aviation has had me…
Narcomantas attributed to CJNG appeared in Durango, directly challenging the Sinaloa Cartel faction led by Mayito Floco and the Cabrera brothers. The message uses “usted” while declaring war “between generals,” and warns authorities not to interfere—accusing parts of law enforcement and prosecutors of playing favorites.
Julio César Llamas vanished on January 25 in Culiacán. Days later, his body was found skinned and dumped on the street, wrapped in black bags with narco-signs. His face was peeled off—a brutal message.
CJNG left a narcomanta in Uruapan claiming responsibility for a local “cleansing” operation. The banner names municipal officials allegedly on cartel payroll, accuses them of protecting extortionists, and warns rival groups by name. “This isn’t against the government,” it reads, “just the rats who forgot who really protects the people.”