Bloody Mary on the Rise

10:47 pm

There has been an increase in arrests within the last few years involving the smuggling of Bloody Mary across borders. This dangerous drug is on a drastic rise, and with its usage comes an increase in murder cases, according to officials within the Society of Dark Affairs.

Bloody Mary is a drug created in a red pill by witches, but predominantly used by vampires. The chemistry behind this drug involves harvesting the blood of the Fae people, which caused the banning of Bloody Mary around the world. Bloody Mary is illegal and has been for many years, predating the Society of Dark Affairs establishment in 1832.

This drug is psychoactive. When a vampire ingests this drug, they are struck with a sense of euphoria. They are soon followed by loss of mind and body, causing what is described as a ‘blood rage.’ Vampires go on a ruthless killing spree unless they are apprehended.

However, not all vampires experience this blood rage effect, but determining who will and will not share this has yet to be proven. A vampire is risking their sanity when taking this pill due to the potency of its ingredients (specifically Fae blood). It is said that for Werewolves, this drug has a similar result. Unfortunately for humans, this drug results in a coma or instant death.

The fact that the drug is at a dangerous incline is quite frightening, considering the more vampires (and occasional werewolves) found high on this drug, the more difficult they can be. In fact, according to statistics, 1 out of 4 vampire attacks is driven by the effects of Bloody Mary. SDA officials are working to stop this rise.

I was able to catch up with SDA Chief of NYC, Alphonso Cortez. We asked him what steps he is taking to reduce the rise of Bloody Mary. He responded with:

“Honestly, our agents are doing their best to locate and take out these offenders. Blood banks are increasingly educating their patrons on the effects of Bloody Mary, also. As long as an effort is made, we will hopefully see a change.”

In the hope’s that our city works together to stop this, we pray upon the lives lost to this drug.