Blog dedicated to reporting on Mexican drug cartels
on the border line between the US and Mexico
.

Sunday, December 7, 2025

The home of an agricultural contractor was attacked in Villa Unión; he and his wife died: Sinaloa

 CHAR 


THIS ARTICLE WAS POSTED BY LUZ NOTICIAS AND WAS WRITTEN BY: ENRIQUE CHAN 

During the attack, it was reported that the attackers set fire to the facade, and the fire spread throughout the entire house.



A fierce armed attack took place in the early hours of Sunday morning in the town of Villa Unión, where armed individuals arrived at a house located on Manuel Arroyo street in the Sixto Osuna neighborhood.

There, they began shooting at the facade of the house, where a man and a woman lived, who were identified as Vicente "U" and Daniela "N," and who were found dead in the bathroom.



During the attack, it was reported that the attackers set fire to the facade, and the flames spread throughout the house. Neighbors and workers living near the man's home began efforts to extinguish the intense fire.


The attack began in the early morning hours.

According to reports, it was around 2:30 a.m. this morning when residents began to hear the loud bursts of gunfire from different caliber weapons, which left bullet holes in the facade of the house.



At approximately 7:30 a.m., members of various security forces, including the Mazatlán Public Security Secretariat, the Mexican Army, and the Mexican Navy, arrived at the scene to secure the area.


Meanwhile, experts from the State Attorney General's Office are conducting the initial investigation into the high-impact incident to compile the investigation file.


Likewise, efforts are underway to have a funeral home on call to pick up the bodies of the deceased and take them to the Forensic Medical Service where they will be claimed by their families.



22 comments:

  1. It doesn't look like the attackers ever made inside the house. What was the cause of death for the couple? Gunfire or the fire? They made it to the bathroom. How many walls can high caliber bullets go through? The house is still standing and not burned to the ground. Mexican houses are also built different than American houses. They are built of big bricks and concrete. That is why when you enter a house in Mexico it's always really cold inside. This leads me to believe that they died of gun shots. Nuff Said!!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. "they are made of big bricks and concrete"

      Pulitzer Prize for creative writing goes out again this year to nuffy.

      Delete
    2. It was bad enchiladas

      Delete
    3. Are you familiar with the concept of doors? You can use them to enter a house without tearing it down.

      Delete
    4. You know nuffing

      Delete
  2. El beni better find guy for his plaza

    ReplyDelete
  3. El Beni’s plaza he better get rdy to fight for it.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Nuff, you're on a roll, keep them coming.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Villa Union (home of my favorite mariscos Cuchepetas) has long been a storage and distribution market for contraband before it heads north on Carretera 15. This is the first town on Carretera 15 after coming down from the mountains from Durango and the very first town after the Sinaloa state check point coming down from the sierras. I suspect this killing had everything to do with intent to hurt whoever they were distributing for rather than a settling of scores. Similar to how the Chicago twins got pressure from Arturo after Alfredo was arrested and Edgar Guzman was subsequently assassinated at the mall.
    Villa Union has for decades been a point of sale and staging point for cartel and independent distributors going north up Hwy 15.
    Villa Union's location after the checkpoint is why an uncut half-kilo in 2019 sold for $4,900 USD in El Salto, $5,200 in Villa Union and a little above that in Mazatlán and Culiacan. For mota these prices were 150 MXN in El Salto, less than 200 pesos in Villa Union and just slightly higher in Mazatlán.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Cuchepetas, Chupate esta”!

      Delete
    2. Very factual point. 100%

      Delete
    3. BB usta be full of good comments like @1203, but now it's all approving massages, gilbertonas, and nuff saids..
      Too bad! 🥺

      Delete
  6. So emergency services need 5 hours to get to a place where they are needed??

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. This is the norm in Mexico.

      Delete
    2. The clock is set to "Mexico time"

      Delete
    3. What's your rush?

      Delete
    4. Hi, I'm commenter 12/8; 12:03 and IMO; if the emergency services took that long to respond the aggressors had both cleared and coordinated response prior to mission to aggress in this area of Villa Union.

      Delete

Comments are moderated, refer to policy for more information.
Envía fotos, vídeos, notas, enlaces o información
Todo 100% Anónimo;

borderlandbeat@gmail.com