Miami's cocaine wars get a second chapter built around Griselda Blanco, the Colombian trafficker known as the Godmother, whose reputation for ordering hits made her a figure even rival dealers feared. The film gathers surviving associates, law enforcement officers, and family members who knew Blanco during her run through the 1970s and 80s, when she helped turn South Florida into a corridor for Colombian cocaine and left a trail of murders behind her, including killings tied to her own inner circle. Interviews trace her rise from Medellin to Miami, her control over distribution networks, and the paranoia and violence that eventually caught up with her associates and family, several of whom did not survive her orbit. Archival news footage, courtroom material, and mugshots anchor the firsthand accounts, giving a street-level view of an era the first Cocaine Cowboys covered mostly through the men running the trade. Here the focus shifts to the woman who out-hustled and outlasted many of them, and the film treats her as neither myth nor caricature but as a documented, brutal operator.