Please, man.

All right, so after the death of your father, you got on the radio and you said, I'm going

to avenge my father's death. I'm going to kill the pastors, the motherfuckers who did this.

I'm going to rise up. I'm going to be more dangerous than my father.

How big a mistake was that?

Well, man, it's perhaps one of the biggest mistakes I ever committed in my life.

Just let's say that five seconds of threats became in 25 years of big silence and didn't stop yet.

So I learned a lot from those words, you know, from the power of declaration and how this could really affect your present, your future,

and how this can put your life in danger too.

Perhaps I wasn't realizing that I was, you know, the son of Pablo Escobar.

Perhaps if, you know, a teenager received the same bad news that his father passed away.

Perhaps he could react the same as I did, but not being the son of Pablo Escobar, people won't take that seriously.

But, you know, I didn't realize that what I was doing, what I was saying, what I was thinking,

were going to affect so much my own destiny.

And I could tell you that those words were sure affected my destiny in many ways,

but also gave me the opportunity to make the call again and to realize that that wasn't the path for me and that wasn't the future that I wanted to build.

So I call again to the media and I said, I apologize for what I actually said.

And I want to, you know, I want to make peace and I want to be committed with peace.

And that's what I've been doing for the past 26 years of my life.

But of course, people remember me for just, you know, for those streets for sure.

So the Cali Cartel, they had a death sentence on you after that.

And they were allied with the Castanio brothers, with Don Berner.

...