How much net worth did Roger Reaves make from his work? He is known to be a drug smuggler by the public. Find out about his bio and whereabouts as of today.
William is one of the most prolific drug smugglers in history， running for Pablo Escobar and the Medellín Cartel.
Reaves hired Barry Seal as a pilot in lots of his drug smuggling operations.
Roger Reaves Net Worth Details
Roger Reaves has confessed that he made millions of earnings and net worth from his dirty work.
The notorious drug lord put out Reaves’ task description and salary details in a podcast for a Youtube channel.
He said that he was paid $5，000 (£3，600) in line with kilo transported， and every aircraft ride consisted of sending among three hundred and 500 pounds of drugs. This supposed that the American should make among $1.5 to $2.5million (£1m-£1.8m) for an 8-hour aircraft ride.
Roger Reaves Age And Wikipedia
The exact age of Reaves has not been discovered to this day.
However， it is a known fact that he was involved in the drug business for most of his age and lifetime. He was obviously sentenced to prison for his crime by the official and was later released from custody after 33 years of imprisonment.
The prolific drug dealer was even featured on Wikipedia as he was a big-time criminal.
His Wiki and bio are available through various pages on the web. He has now become a good human being and is often invited to various talk shows.
In his memoir， Smuggler (2016)， Reaves claims that Seal paid tens of thousands and thousands in bribes to the Clintons while Bill Clinton changed into the governor of Arkansas for landing planes smuggling cocaine at Mena， Arkansas.
Who Is Roger Reaves Wife?
Roger is a married man， and the name of his wife is Marrie J. Reaves.
However， not much is now about his married life as he was busy in various drug deals worldwide. Further talking about his family， Roger has two children named Miriam Reaves and Rhett Reaves.
Where Is He Now?
Roger Reaves is now freed from prison after being sentenced to 33 years.
He is now seen on various talk shows and podcasts where people interview about his drug-dealing days.
