El Chapo’s Wife Receives Three Year Prison Sentence For Assisting Cartel

Emma Coronel Aispuro, the wife of Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, arrives at the US Federal Courthouse in Brooklyn on January 30, 2019 in New York. - The trial, which began on November 5, 2018 with jury selection, is expected to last four months. 'El Chapo' Guzman stands accused of smuggling more than 155 tons of cocaine into the United States over a period of 25 years. If convicted, the 61-year-old Guzman could spend the rest of his life behind bars in a maximum security US prison. (Photo by Angela Weiss / AFP) (Photo credit should read ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images)

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El Chapo’s Wife Receives Three Year Prison Sentence For Assisting Cartel’s

El Chapo’s wife will be joining him in prison! While she might not be locked up in the same U.S. super-max prison where he is serving life, she’ll be serving three years behind bars and 48 months of supervised release.

As we reported, the  former beauty queen turned drug lord’s wife, Emma Coronel Aispuro pleaded guilty to three federal counts in connection with  El Chapo’s Sinaloa drug cartel in Mexico. She admitted to helping assist with her husband’s cartel.

“The defendant’s actual role was a minimal one,” prosecutor Anthony Nardozzi said. “The defendant acted primarily in support of her husband. The defendant acted upon his orders, which, in turn, furthered the interests of the criminal cartel. The defendant was not an organizer, leader, boss or other type of manager. Rather, she was a cog in a very large wheel of a criminal organization.”

RELATED: El Chapo Reveals He Fathered TWENTY-THREE Children

Chapo’s drug ring was notorious for supplying 80% of all illegal drugs to metro Chicago streets, creating chaos.

Emma was lucky as she did not have any prior criminal conviction she was able to avoid the minimum ten year sentence.

Following sentencing, Fox News reports that D.C. District Court Judge Rudolph Contreras said that the conditions of the prison in which she was held at during the pandemic prior to her sentencing were “harsher than they would have been” in pre-pandemic times “and will continue to be harsh for the foreseeable future.”

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