By admin 
PHOENIX (AZFamily) — A Phoenix woman pleaded guilty to sending methamphetamine, fentanyl, and other drugs in the mail across the U.S. by operating a dark web account, federal prosecutors announced Wednesday.
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In Aug. 2025, Brejea Wrigley, 30, took over a meth distribution operation on the dark web and used an account to arrange drug shipments through the US Postal Service, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for District of New Hampshire said.
Wrigley, using the account named “BlackCoconut,” sold meth, fentanyl, oxycodone pills, and mushrooms, according to the attorney’s office.
Federal agents, who were undercover, arranged for two parcels of meth to be bought and shipped from Phoenix to a P.O. Box they were monitoring in Manchester, New Hampshire, last fall.
The meth was hidden inside stuffed animals and contained nearly 450 grams and more than 800 grams, respectively.
During their investigation, including executing search warrants, law enforcement was able to pin down Wrigley as the person behind the dark web account and leading the trafficking operation, according to the attorney’s office.
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Wrigley could face up to life in federal prison, at least five years of supervised release, and a fine of up to $10 million.
The US Postal Inspection Service, the law enforcement arm of the USPS, led the investigation, assisted by the Drug Enforcement Agency.
Her sentencing is scheduled for Dec. 17.
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