Toxicology reports reveal same controlled substances in 2 Ole Miss students found dead: court docs
Court documents reveal identical controlled substances in both University of Mississippi students' systems allegedly linked to an Oxford vape store purchase.
Toxicology reports from the bloodstreams of two University of Mississippi students, Aidan Hamilton and Robert Strang, who died on September 21, revealed the presence of Mitrogynine, MGM-15, and MGPI. Investigators linked these substances to Smax-Mango Breeze pills found in their possession, leading to the arrest of Yahya Mohamed Mosleh and his son Islam Mohamed Mosleh, owners of the Puffs vape shop, on federal drug charges. Evidence suggests these drugs are responsible for the students’ overdose deaths, and Yahya Mosleh was warned people were dying from similar products before his arrest.
- Two University of Mississippi students, Aidan Hamilton and Robert Strang, died with Mitrogynine, MGM-15, and MGPI in their bloodstreams.
- These substances were found in Smax-Mango Breeze pills discovered in the students’ possession.
- Yahya Mohamed Mosleh and Islam Mohamed Mosleh, associated with the Puffs vape shop, were arrested on federal drug charges.
- Investigators believe the drugs from Puffs caused the students’ overdose deaths.
- Yahya Mosleh admitted to selling similar products, warning of fatalities, and was found to be a flight risk.
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