Medean Columbia last November.

The body of 27 year old American tourists, Paul Wynne, is found on a street corner.

Authorities are quick to ID him.

They've already had a description and have been alerted to his disappearance the night before.

At one time, a murdered body on the streets of Medean wouldn't have caused that much of a stir.

See, it's a city that much of a stir.

See, it's a city that for a long time has had a fearsome reputation.

Pablo Escobar's home base that became the murder capital of the world,

as the original co-cartels fought for control.

Once Escobar was taken down and out, things calmed a bit with some brief flare-ups,

like when infamous cartel leader Don Berna was extradited to the U.S. in the late 2000 2000s and a war for control popped off yet again.

These days though, the city is a far cry from drug warfare despite the name conjuring up

images of powders and guns. In fact, the city's seen

amazing growth in the last decade, becoming a tourism hotspot for Westerners of all types,

the kind of place families go to take in the beautiful

culture, people, and food. Since COVID, it's also become a hot spot for the

digital nomad scene, you know, the young professionals and industries like tech who don't have to show up to an office and can work from anywhere in the world

A recent spate of news though has threatened to once again jeopardize the city's reputation and it has to do with Paul's death.

See this doesn't have to do with cartel wars. It has to do with tinder and a popular honey trap

that's been going wrong in Colombia for a few years now, turning it

into the date app robbery capital of the world. It's basically foreigners, usually

Western matching with attractive women on dating apps

...