Federal Authorities Arrest High-Priority Target And Perpetrator Of Violence In Chihuahua

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

As a result of inter-institutional coordination efforts, in Chihuahua, members of the National Defense Secretariat (Defensa) and the National Guard (GN), along with the Navy Secretariat (Semar), the Attorney General's Office (FGR), and the Secretariat of Security and Citizen Protection (SSPC), arrested 11 members of a criminal cell, including Roberto “N,” the main instigator of violence in the region.

The officers, who were conducting ground patrols in the town of El Pueblito, in the municipality of Aldama, were attacked with gunfire. Seeing their physical safety threatened, they returned fire and brought the situation under control.

As a result, Roberto “N,” alias “02,” was arrested, along with ten other individuals linked to a criminal group operating in the region. Authorities also seized 11 long guns, two machine guns, two Barrett rifles, three vehicles, various explosive devices, and a drone.

Roberto “N” is part of a criminal cell and is considered one of the main instigators of violence in the municipalities of Aldama, Coyame del Sotol, and Manuel Benavides in the state of Chihuahua. He is also a likely perpetrator of confrontations between rival groups in Ojinaga.

He is also subject to an extradition order from the United States and is identified as a priority target by the Mexican government.

The detainees were informed of their legal rights and, along with the seized items, were turned over to the appropriate Public Prosecutor, who will determine their legal status and compile the case file.

The institutions of the Security Cabinet reaffirm their commitment to contributing to strengthening security in the country, acting in a coordinated manner and in strict adherence to human rights.

Roberto González Hernández, alias “El 04” or “El 02,”

El Pueblito, Chihuahua

Source: La Prensa

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Attack in Plaza Arkana: Victims Believed To Be Related to Rafael Caro Quintero

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

The two fatalities from the attack at Plaza Arkana in Cuautitlán Izcalli have been identified; they are reported to be related to drug lord Rafael Caro Quintero.

On the afternoon of 1 December, it was reported that a group of people in a laundromat at Plaza Arkana in the State of Mexico had been shot at least 40 times.

Attack at Plaza Arkana: victims may be related to Rafael Caro Quintero

According to reports, the two people killed in the attack at Plaza Arkana have been identified and are believed to be relatives of Rafael Caro Quintero:

Emilio Quintero, 31, from Culiacán

Juan Pablo Quintero, 21, from Guadalajara

The Attorney General's Office of the State of Mexico has reportedly opened an investigation to confirm their relationship to Rafael Caro Quintero, founder of the Guadalajara Cartel.

A possible motive is a settling of scores, although it hasn’t been confirmed whether they were involved with any organized crime group.

The name of the man who was with the victims at Plaza Arkana hasn’t been released. However, he is believed to be 23 years old and also from Culiacán, Sinaloa.

Rafael Caro Quintero

What is known about Rafael Caro Quintero's relatives? He was not the only one involved in drug trafficking.

Most of Rafael Caro Quintero's relatives are in Sinaloa and Jalisco, which points to the possibility that the victims of Plaza Arkana are related to the 'Narco of Narcos'.

Furthermore, Rafael Caro Quintero isn’t the only one involved in drug trafficking, as several of his brothers have also been identified by the US DEA as members of organised crime.

Similarly, one of Rafael Caro Quintero's uncles, Juan José Quintero Payán, "Don Juanjo," the second-in-command of the Juárez Cartel, was arrested in Guadalajara in 1992.

Meanwhile, Emilio Quintero Payán, also an uncle of Rafael Caro Quintero, was the leader of the Guadalajara Cartel, killed in 1993.

Other relatives of Rafael Caro Quintero have also been arrested:

Rubén Payán Adame, nephew

Sajid Emilio Quintero Navidad, cousin

Rubén Payán Adame was arrested. 

The Plaza Arkana in Cuautitlán Izcalli, State of Mexico

The Plaza Arkana shopping center in Cuautitlán Izcalli, State of Mexico 

Sources: SDP Noticias, Fernando Cruz Periodista, Plaza Arkana Street View,  Carlos Jiménez 

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Joaquin Guzman Lopez, Son of "El Chapo," Pleads Guilty Outlining the Kidnapping of "El Mayo" Zambada

"Socalj" for Borderland Beat

Several gunmen entered through a window opening, of which the glass had already been removed in preparation to ambush Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada on July 25, 2024. "El Mayo" was then cuffed, and his head was covered before being pulled through the opening and loaded into the back of a pickup truck and taken to a private jet on a nearby runway. 

These are some of the new details according the plea hearing of one of the sons of his former Sinaloa cartel partner Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán who abducted him.

Joaquín Guzmán López, the 39-year-old son of "El Chapo," pleaded guilty to two counts of drug trafficking and running a Continuing Criminal Enterprise alongside his father and then brothers in federal court in Chicago. He also pleaded guilty to a count of international kidnapping.

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Gunfire Erupted In Guachochi Early Tuesday Morning, Lasting Up To Four Hours

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

According to reports, the gunfire began around 1:00 a.m. and continued until nearly 5:00 a.m.

An intense gun battle in the early hours of Tuesday morning kept several areas of the municipality of Guachochi on high alert. According to initial reports, the gunfire began around 1:00 a.m. and lasted for approximately four hours, causing concern among residents.

Despite the duration of the confrontation, authorities haven’t yet confirmed any injuries or deaths, although they indicated that they are continuing to gather information to clarify what happened and determine if there is any additional damage in the area.

Residents of several neighborhoods reported hearing intermittent bursts of gunfire throughout the early morning, which forced them to take shelter in their homes due to the uncertainty caused by the lack of immediate information about the situation.

Elements of various security agencies were mobilized from the early hours of the morning to verify the area where the detonations were heard and to conduct preventative patrols. These operations aim to rule out additional risks and document any evidence related to the events.

Although details about the origin of the confrontation haven’t yet been released, municipal and state authorities confirmed that they are already working on gathering information to provide a more comprehensive report later today.

This incident adds to a series of violent events that have occurred in recent weeks in Guachochi, where the presence of criminal groups has created an atmosphere of tension and has forced the reinforcement of security operations.

The constant criminal activity in the region has led to greater coordination among different police agencies, which have sought to expand patrols and operational presence to contain the recent incidents.

The security agencies reiterated that they will continue monitoring the area and that a more complete report on the investigations related to the shootout that occurred in the early morning will be provided in the coming hours.

Guachochi, Chihuahua

Source: El Sol de Parral

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Measures Urgently Needed to Curb Highway Insecurity

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

Blockades by truckers reflect frustration with robberies and extortion in the region.

Measures Urgently Needed to Curb Highway Insecurity

The National Chamber of Commerce, Services and Tourism of Reynosa (CANACO) expressed its deep concern over the alarming increase in insecurity on Tamaulipas highways and stressed the urgent need for all three levels of government to implement immediate and coordinated actions to guarantee the safety of those who travel and work in the region. This situation has been a determining factor in the recent blockades carried out by trucking and agricultural organizations as a way to bring the problem to light.

The organization stated that these demonstrations reflect the frustration of the productive sectors with the constant threat of robberies, extortion, and the lack of minimum conditions for operating and traveling safely. "Impunity and the lack of effective protection have led truckers and farmers to raise their voices through these protests," stated CANACO.

According to data from the Chamber, more than 24,000 cargo thefts are recorded in Mexico each year, representing losses exceeding 7 billion pesos. These figures demonstrate the vulnerability of the productive sector and place business owners, truckers, and farmers in a critical situation, impacting the local and national economy.

Adding to this problem are the irregular checkpoints and filters installed without supervision, which, CANACO denounced, have become extortion hotspots and even serve as information centers for criminal groups that commit robberies on subsequent stretches of highway.

Reynosa, Tamaulipas 

Source: El Mañana

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Violence Against Women in Juárez Surpasses 700 Victims in October Alone

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

These figures represent the difficult security situation women face in Juárez

Violence Against Women

The figures for violence against women in Ciudad Juárez are far from encouraging, showing a constant increase month after month in cases such as femicide, homicide, rape, abuse, and violence.

According to information shared by organizations such as the Mesa de Mujeres Network, in October alone, more than 700 women were victims of one of these crimes, and their cases were handled by the authorities.

These figures represent the difficult security situation women face in this city, since many of the cases occur within their own families, where they are supposed to feel protected.

The Network indicated that, for example, in September, 6,391 investigations were opened for crimes committed against women based on gender, with a total of 6,885 victims.

They added that, in August, more than 6,100 reports of gender-based violence were filed, a figure that has remained consistent throughout the year.

Regarding homicides, nine women were murdered in October alone, but only three of the cases were classified and investigated as femicides by the Specialized Prosecutor's Office for Women.

Of these three cases, one involved a woman who was suffocated and buried in a backyard by her partner, while the other two were women who died in hospitals, one from asphyxiation and the other from stab wounds. That same month, 43 women of various ages were raped and another 46 suffered sexual abuse, in addition to 491 cases of domestic violence during the same period.

Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua

Source: El Heraldo de Juárez

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Human Head Found Inside Cooler On Juárez-Porvenir Highway

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

Motorists reported an abandoned cooler in the town of San Agustín, where authorities confirmed it contained remains possibly linked to events in Jesús Carranza.

Authorities made a discovery tonight on the Juárez-Porvenir highway, finding a human head inside a Styrofoam cooler in the town of San Agustín.

Motorists initially reported to the 911 Emergency and Immediate Response Center a cooler left in the middle of the highway near Miguel Hidalgo Street.

Municipal Police and State Public Security Secretariat officers went to the scene and found the cooler in question. Upon inspection, they discovered the severed head inside.

The officers requested the intervention of the Northern District Attorney's Office and closed the highway in both directions to secure the scene and protect the head.

Witnesses stated that a piece of cardboard with threats was found next to the cooler, but the officers denied this, indicating that only the cooler and its lid were present, along with the severed head.

Personnel from the District Attorney's Office and forensic experts took charge of securing the evidence, collecting witness statements, and taking photographs.

Authorities stated that this head most likely belongs to one of the two bodies found early this morning in the town of Jesús Carranza, as it was decapitated.

The head was placed in a bag by personnel from the Forensic Medical Service, who transported it to their facilities to conduct the necessary examinations and determine if it belongs to the aforementioned body.

The distance between the towns of San Agustín and Jesus Carranza. 

San Agustín, Chihuahua

Source: El Heraldo de Juárez

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Shootings In The Canán Ejido, A Fuel Station And An OXXO Are Found Riddled With Bullet Holes At Dawn

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

Following an intense shootout that occurred in the early hours of Sunday, November 30, in the community of Canán, south of Culiacán, a gas station and a convenience store were found riddled with bullet holes this morning. The damage is estimated at several thousand pesos, but fortunately, no injuries or deaths have been reported so far.

Which businesses were targeted?

Authorities reported that the damaged properties are located on the southbound lane of the Culiacán-Eldorado highway and at the main entrance to the aforementioned community. They are an Oxxo convenience store and a recently remodeled gas station, and fortunately, both businesses were closed at the time of the shooting.

What time was the shooting?

According to information released by authorities and residents of the area, the exchange of gunfire occurred around 4:30 a.m. this morning, when the 911 emergency service received several calls reporting a shooting in the community, near the gas station. Apparently, no law enforcement agency responded to the report.

Minutes later, the managers of both establishments arrived at the scene after being notified of the shooting and the damage. Upon arrival, they confirmed that both the Oxxo convenience store and the gas station had dozens of bullet holes in their facades, equipment, and furniture. Both businesses were closed to the public at the time of the incident.

What type of weapon did the gunmen use?

According to reports released to the authorities, after the shooting and hours later, elements of the State Preventive Police and the State Attorney General's Office arrived at the scene to gather information about what happened and collect the evidence found at the site, including several long gun casings of different calibers.

The Canán Ejido or community of Canán in Sinaloa. 

Source: Los Noticieristas

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Trump Pardons Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández, Convicted of Cocaine Trafficking in 2024

"Socalj" for Borderland Beat

US President Donald Trump said Friday that he will be pardoning former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez, who in 2024 was convicted for drug trafficking and weapons charges and sentenced to 45 years in prison.

The President explained his decision on social media by posting that "according to many people that I greatly respect," Hernandez was "treated very harshly and unfairly."

In March of last year, Hernandez was convicted in U.S. court of conspiring to import cocaine into the US. He had served served two terms as the leader of the Central American nation of roughly 10 million people. He had been arrested and eventually extradited in 2022 following the end of his second presidential term.

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Insecurity On The Monterrey-Reynosa Highway

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

In Nuevo León, a young man was shot in what is believed to have been an attempted robbery on the Monterrey-Reynosa Motorway in General Bravo.

A young man shot, allegedly during an attempted robbery on the Monterrey-Reynosa Highway in General Bravo, was admitted to a hospital in Ciudad Benito Juárez.

The wounded man didn’t stop when an armed group tried to steal his Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck, according to reports.

The assailants attacked him with gunfire.

Although it was initially reported that two people were injured, authorities only confirmed the admission of one gunshot victim to the hospital.

Jesús Orlando, 22, drove to kilometer 41 of the highway, near the El Salitre stream in Cadereyta.

The El Salitre stream runs just above Mexican Federal Highway 40. 

There he received assistance and was transported by ambulance to the hospital.

At first, authorities stated that there were no injuries in the reported robberies of motorists on the toll road.

The victim's truck remained at the scene, where it was examined by personnel from the Institute of Criminalistics and Forensic Services.

This morning, reports surfaced of new robberies on the Reynosa Highway in General Bravo.

Social media posts indicated that motorists were robbed of their vehicles and some of their belongings.

It was even mentioned that among the stolen vehicles was a unit belonging to the Attorney General's Office.

However, the Attorney General's Office neither confirmed nor denied this.

They only confirmed that a vehicle theft had occurred.

Additionally, there are reports of two more robberies, one involving a Mazda and the other a Tacoma pickup truck, which are still being investigated.

The actual distance between the towns of General Bravo and Cadereyta.

The actual distance between the towns of Cadereyta and Ciudad Benito Juárez. 

* At this time it is believed that assassins from the Cartel del Noreste are the prime suspects for this attempted robbery. 

Source: La Prensa Mx

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Carlos Manzo: One Month After The Murder, No Progress Has Been Made

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

Carlos Manzo: Stalled investigation and public concern surrounding the murder of the mayor of Uruapan.

A Month of Investigation Without Conclusive Results

Attorney General Carlos Torres Piña explained at a press conference that, nearly thirty days after the crime, the case file remains open and is still being developed. He detailed that 146 expert reports, 128 interviews, and 10 data preservation techniques have been carried out, which have allowed for the structuring of a significant part of the investigation, although without a definitive resolution.

The murder, which occurred on October 31, shook the municipality of Uruapan, not only because of the mayor's stature, but also because of the criminal operation surrounding the events, which so far has left more questions than answers.

Support from Other Prosecutor's Offices Reflects the Complexity of the Case

Due to the magnitude of the crime, the Michoacán Attorney General's Office requested support from the Nuevo León Attorney General's Office, which sent the director of homicide investigations and a team of 10 experts in criminalistics, ballistics, and forensic medicine. These specialists participated in the reconstruction of events and in essential reports to strengthen the case file.

In addition, the Attorney General's Office (FGR) also contributed a recently incorporated expert opinion. Even with this inter-institutional collaboration, concrete progress remains minimal, reflecting the difficulty in fully identifying the structure behind the murder.

Arrests and Contradictions in the Carlos Manzo Case

To date, the State Attorney General's Office (FGE) has arrested nine people in connection with the homicide. Among them are:

Seven of the mayor's own bodyguards, accused of homicide by omission.

Jorge Armando Gómez Sánchez, alias "El Licenciado," an alleged member of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG), identified as one of the masterminds.

Jaciel Antonio Herrera Torres, alias "El Pelón," the alleged recruiter of hitmen.

However, one of the most controversial elements of the case is the murder of Víctor Manuel Ubaldo Vidales, alias "El Niño Sicario," a 17-year-old allegedly responsible for shooting the mayor six times. He was murdered from behind, with the same weapon he used in the crime, while already being subdued by a bodyguard, identified as Demetrio “N.” This extrajudicial execution opens new lines of investigation and raises questions about police conduct.

Added to this is the discovery of the bodies of Fernando Josué Leal Aceves and Ramiro “N.”, two hitmen associated with the logistics of the attack, who were found murdered on November 10 on the Uruapan-Paracho highway. The deaths of key figures involved could further complicate the complete reconstruction of the crime.

Uruapan demands clarity and justice.

The lack of concrete progress has generated concern among the population. Civil organizations and residents demand that the investigation not remain merely a collection of documents, but rather produce verifiable results that allow them to understand who ordered the murder and what the real motive was.

The climate of tension in the municipality persists, as the case has exposed alleged links between security personnel and criminal groups, in addition to inconsistencies in the initial handling of the events. Citizens demand transparency, sanctions, and greater protection to prevent another attack of this magnitude from happening again.

One month after the assassination of Mayor Carlos Manzo, the case remains shrouded in uncertainty. Although the Prosecutor's Office has compiled hundreds of investigative reports, the motive for the crime and the identity of the main mastermind remain unclear. Arrests, the involvement of other prosecutors' offices, and expert opinions provide important pieces of evidence, but not the complete picture.

Meanwhile, Uruapan awaits firm answers and justice, in an environment marked by violence, institutional distrust, and the urgent need for security guarantees for its authorities and citizens.

Sources: La Verdad Noticias, Borderland Beat Archives

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Leaders of Los Mayas and La Chokiza Arrested For Water Theft

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

Members of the criminal cells known as Los Mayas and La Chokiza, which operate primarily in Ecatepec, were arrested this Monday as part of the second phase of Operation Caudal in the State of Mexico.

The operation continues to focus on dismantling networks dedicated to the illegal control of water trucks in 48 municipalities of the state, and with these arrests, the number of priority targets secured in this current phase has reached five.

The Attorney General's Office of the State of Mexico confirmed the arrest of Juan Manuel N., alias El Maya, identified as the leader of the group that calls itself Somos Mayas Somos Fuertes (We Are Mayas, We Are Strong) or Los Mayas, and which has also been identified as a shock group for the Union of National Unions and Organizations (USON).

Authorities have placed him at the center of route control activities in Ecatepec, Acolman, and Coacalco, where he allegedly used aggression, extortion, and impersonating law enforcement to operate unlicensed tanker trucks and subdue drivers who refused to pay protection money.

During the arrest, authorities seized handguns, ammunition, narcotics, a high-end SUV, a compact car, and clothing used to impersonate members of law enforcement agencies, as well as identifications associated with the group.

Furthermore, the Prosecutor's Office links him to staged collisions, shootings targeting drivers, and kidnappings, which were allegedly used to maintain control of routes and supply points.

Member of La Chokiza Arrested

In the same operation, Ricardo N., identified as a member of the cell known as La Chokiza, was arrested. This cell is accused of extortion and assaults against tanker truck drivers in Ecatepec.

Authorities have information on the tactics used by this group to impose extortion fees and regain control of routes through threats with firearms and direct attacks.

Transfer for Legal Security

Although “El Maya” was arrested in Ecatepec, authorities decided to transfer him to the Santiaguito prison in Almoloya de Juárez to ensure his legal security, given past cases in which members of these groups have been released by local judges. This measure aims to secure the ongoing investigation into the extortion case.

Five Arrested in the Second Phase

The arrests made between Friday and Monday bring the total to five high-priority targets apprehended in this phase.

Among them are Christian Jesús N., alias Gimy and also alias Jimmy, the sixth councilman in Chalco and identified as the leader of the self-proclaimed October 22nd Union; as well as Guillermo N. and Juan N., considered key operatives of organizations that used union fronts to illegally tap into official water connections, divert water, and sell it via unlicensed tanker trucks.

These arrests add to the map that authorities have compiled to dismantle the networks profiting from the illicit extraction and distribution of water.

Operation Caudal is a state-level deployment aimed at dismantling criminal structures linked to water theft.

Its first phase resulted in the seizure of wells, illegal connections, and tanker trucks, revealing the sources of funding used by these groups and leading to the second phase, focused on capturing their leaders and key operatives.

Ecatepec de Morelos, State of Mexico. 

Source: El Sol de Toluca

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Woman Linked to "El Chuletas" Arrested For Racketeering In Iztapalapa

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

The woman was arrested in the vicinity of the Reclusorio Oriente prison in the Iztapalapa district, where "El Chuletas" is imprisoned, allegedly after visiting him.

Officers from the Mexico City Police Department (SSC), in coordination with personnel from the Attorney General's Office (FGJ), arrested a woman in the Iztapalapa borough for the crime of aggravated extortion.

The suspect is the romantic partner of Julio Kevin Reveles López, alias "El Chuletas," leader of the criminal cell "Los Rudos," who is currently incarcerated at the Reclusorio Oriente prison.

Who is the woman arrested for extortion linked to "El Chuletas"?

The woman arrested is Olivia Aidé Peláez Escobedo, 43, who has a relationship with "El Chuletas," whose gang is involved in extortion and drug dealing in the upper part of Cuautepec, in the Gustavo A. Madero borough. 

According to the investigation, Peláez Escobedo is possibly a member of the criminal group headed by her partner. 

According to official reports, the arrest was made following several complaints of extortion and protection rackets targeting businesses in northern Mexico City.

After the investigation, authorities obtained solid and sufficient evidence to corroborate Olivia Aidé Peláez Escobedo's involvement in the crime of extortion.

Therefore, a Judge of the Criminal Procedure System issued the arrest warrant and the woman was detained.

The Gustavo A. Madero borough of Mexico City.

The Iztapalapa borough of Mexico City.

Source: El Gráfico Mx

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BOI Cell Maintains Deployment In Guachochi After Citizen Reports Of Gunfire In The Early Morning Hours

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

Authorities continue patrolling the area to identify any signs of possible violence

Early Thursday morning, reports were received of gunfire in the vicinity of the municipality of Guachochi, causing concern among residents of nearby communities. The reports indicated that the alleged gunfire occurred around midnight and lasted for several minutes.

To date, no formal complaints have been filed by authorities, nor is there an official report confirming a crime related to these reports. However, the citizen reports triggered verification protocols by security forces operating in the region.

Given this situation, the Interinstitutional Operations Bases (BOI) are maintaining an active deployment in the area surrounding the municipality, with the objective of detecting any possible evidence that might clarify whether a security incident occurred. The patrols cover rural roads, trails, and access routes that could be linked to the reported activity.

Authorities reported that these types of operations are part of the ongoing efforts to strengthen security in the mountainous region, especially when citizen reports are received that, while unconfirmed, require immediate follow-up to rule out situations that could endanger the population.

According to preliminary information, the members of the Special Operations Brigade (BOI) are continuing to interview residents in the surrounding area to gather testimonies that will help determine if there were any explosions and, if so, where they might have originated.

The deployment also includes surveillance at strategic points where incidents have previously been reported, in order to ensure that there is no suspicious activity or unusual movement throughout the day.

Authorities urged the public to directly report any situation they consider relevant, as early confirmation of information allows for more effective action and ensures community safety.

Although no evidence of a violent event has been found so far, the corporations that make up the BOI are maintaining the search and surveillance operation in the area, and urged residents to stay informed only through official sources.

Guachochi, Chihuahua

Source: El Sol de Parral

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Truth Or Consequences With The Mayiza Cartel

“Sol Prendido” for Borderland Beat 

The ongoing Sinaloa civil war is still raging away with no end in sight. Borderland Beats' very own writer Char has provided us with some videos from that conflict that show a disturbing strategy that’s being used by assassins under the command of Ismael Zambada Sicairos. 

As Mayiza enforcers, it’s their job to not just capture every Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) operative they can. But also to ensure that they never return to any future battle. 

One of the consequences for enemies who aren’t killed immediately during the war comes with an ugly burden. If luck happens to favor any enslaved male, they get their eyes removed. The only thing they have to deal with afterwards is finding someone to provide them with lifelong care because of their condition. The other is a grotesque death immortalized on film for all to see. 

Each end result comes down to the whims of their captors. 

‘Que Somos De Guerra’ by Panter Bélico is the name of the song that’s playing in this video. 

‘Los Cabrera Sarabia’ by Midnight Gent is the song that’s playing in this video  

‘El Encargo 2.0’ by Arley Pérez is the song that’s playing in this video.

Source: Ivan’s Daily News

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