A landless empire ruled by bullets, bound by blood, defined by legend.
OPERATIONAL HISTORY
1970 – Francisco Guerrero establishes Sierra del Sol as a formal cartel, after Las Águilas provides the infrastructure, political leverage, and military-grade contracts to propel the family into power.
1979 – The betrayal. At a nightclub in Mexico City, several Guerrero sons—infamously dubbed the Narco Babies—became obsessed with the two daughters of the Mondego family. Drunk on power and paranoia, they orchestrated a botched kidnapping.
Mineah escaped.
Carmela was nearly raped.
That single act of treachery shattered their alliance with Las Águilas and sparked a blood feud that would last generations.
1980–1983 – Rapid downfall of the Guerrero Cartel. Their power crumbles.
A new family rises, once again backed by Las Águilas, cementing their role as silent kingmakers in the region.
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MEXICO CITY NEWS | FEB. 07, 1979
BREAKING NEWS: MONDEGO HEIRESSES REPORTED MISSING IN MEXICO
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Michoacán, Mexico – In a shocking development that has shaken two of Latin America’s most powerful families, Mineah Mondego and her cousin Carmela Mondego—both heiresses to the formidable PharmaMexico dynasty—have reportedly gone missing following a night out at a popular discotheque in the city center.
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Witnesses say the two young women, accompanied by a full security detail, were last seen exiting the venue shortly after 11:30 PM. The vehicle, a white Mercedes-Benz part of a three-car convoy, was allegedly ambushed several blocks from the club by unidentified armed assailants.
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Sources close to law enforcement have confirmed that Mineah Mondego was able to flee the scene. Her current condition is unknown.
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Carmela Mondego, the youngest daughter of Don Marco Antonio Mondego, was reportedly forcibly removed from the vehicle. Several members of the convoy, including two bodyguards, sustained serious injuries.
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Authorities are investigating the involvement of the Guerrero brothers, known affiliates of a dismantled drug trafficking ring operating out of Michoacán. Though the Guerrero family has largely kept a low profile in recent years, past associations with organized crime remain under scrutiny.
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No official updates have been released regarding the status or whereabouts of the two Mondego women.
Neither the Mondego family nor PharmaMexico has issued a public statement, but sources inside the family circle confirm that a private investigation is underway. Additional security protocols have been implemented across family estates in Mexico City, Oaxaca, and Guatemala.
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The incident marks a troubling escalation in what some insiders suggest may be a long-dormant feud reigniting between the Mondego and remnants of the Guerrero syndicate.
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Further updates to follow as the story develops.
OPERATIONAL HISTORY
1983 – The entire Guerrero family vanishes.
Francisco and his sons become international fugitives, evading capture for nearly two decades.
They leave behind corpses, rumors, and a trail of broken alliances.
1999 – Enter Hawk Copeland.
Early 20s. Unaffiliated. No known country of origin.
Tagged by multiple agencies as:
“The Grim Reaper.”
“The Henchman.”
“The Sicario with no god.”
One by one, Hawk dismantles the Guerrero line.
Brothers. Nephews. Enforcers.
No trial. No warning. Just precision kills across borders.
2002 – Final move: The capture of Felix Ángel Guerrero, the most elusive of them all.
Few bullets.
No bloodbath.
Copeland brought him in alive—a statement more terrifying than any execution.
Turned over directly to the FBI.
TERMINATION EVENT: CODE NAME “HAWK
Subject: Copeland, Hawk
Age: 24 at time of last 2002 encounter.
Nationality: Doesn’t matter.
Allegiances: Las Aguilas.
Known for:
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Precision killings.
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Zero negotiation policy.
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Unconfirmed paramilitary background.
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In 2009, all known Felix Guerrero capture were neutralized within a 72-hour window.
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No survivors. No witnesses. No recovery of bodies.​
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A single message was intercepted via burner device following the event:
“You touched the wrong bloodline.”