Matthew Perry’s Final Moments Revealed: Assistant’s Shocking Admission |

The untimely death of Friends star Matthew Perry continues to make headlines, as new developments emerge with recent arrests.
The beloved actor, who passed away at the age of 54 last year, was found to have died from the “acute effects of ketamine,” according to official reports. Over the course of the investigation, reports revealed that the actor’s assistant Kenneth Iwamasa admitted to injecting him with multiple doses of ketamine on the day of his passing.
Court documents obtained by the New York Times outline that Perry was administered the first dose of ketamine at approximately 8:30 am and four hours later, while he was watching a movie at his Los Angeles home, he was given a second injection.According to a plea agreement signed by Iwamasa, Perry requested a third dose just 40 minutes later. “Shoot me up with a big one,” Perry reportedly told Iwamasa, also asking him to prepare his hot tub.
Iwamasa then filled a syringe with ketamine, administered the third injection, and left the house to run some errands. Tragically, upon his return, he discovered Perry face down in the hot tub.
Iwamasa is one of five individuals charged with conspiracy to distribute ketamine in connection with Perry’s death. The other defendants include two doctors, a woman accused of dealing the drug, and an acquaintance who has pled guilty to acting as a middleman.
The beloved actor, who passed away at the age of 54 last year, was found to have died from the “acute effects of ketamine,” according to official reports. Over the course of the investigation, reports revealed that the actor’s assistant Kenneth Iwamasa admitted to injecting him with multiple doses of ketamine on the day of his passing.
Court documents obtained by the New York Times outline that Perry was administered the first dose of ketamine at approximately 8:30 am and four hours later, while he was watching a movie at his Los Angeles home, he was given a second injection.According to a plea agreement signed by Iwamasa, Perry requested a third dose just 40 minutes later. “Shoot me up with a big one,” Perry reportedly told Iwamasa, also asking him to prepare his hot tub.
Iwamasa then filled a syringe with ketamine, administered the third injection, and left the house to run some errands. Tragically, upon his return, he discovered Perry face down in the hot tub.
Iwamasa is one of five individuals charged with conspiracy to distribute ketamine in connection with Perry’s death. The other defendants include two doctors, a woman accused of dealing the drug, and an acquaintance who has pled guilty to acting as a middleman.