Drug dealers are adapting their strategies by using colorful "trash can" capsules to market drugs like cocaine, particularly in urban areas such as Baltimore, New York City, and Philadelphia. These new packaging methods mark a shift away from traditional vials, with reports of such capsules appearing near schools and playgrounds. Authorities caution that while fentanyl hasn't been widely reported in these new packages yet, it is likely that dealers will eventually mix it with cocaine for distribution. This change raises concerns about drug accessibility among youth and public safety.
Authorities are noting a concerning trend where drug dealers are innovating their marketing strategies by using multicolored "trash cans" to package drugs, indicating a shift in drug distribution tactics.
The shift from traditional vials to colorful pop-top capsules for drug packaging, particularly among cocaine dealers in urban areas, suggests a potential rise in drug accessibility in schools.
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