Ketamine is a dissociative anaesthetic that has some hallucinogenic effects and is supposed to be administered only by a physician.
Sangha sobbed as relatives of Perry addressed the court, before the judge announced her sentence.
The judge said she must answer for her crimes, noting that she had shown no remorse in the years since her arrest.
Given her opportunity to address the court, Sangha admitted that her poor decisions had shattered people’s lives, and that she was deeply ashamed and sorry for what she did.
Ahead of Sangha’s sentencing, Perry’s stepmother Debbie Perry, asked the judge to hand the maximum possible prison sentence.
Sangha caused “irreversible” damage, Debbie Perry said in a victim impact statement submitted to the California court on Tuesday.
“You caused this… You who has talent for business enough to make money chose the one way that hurts people,” she said. “Please give this heartless woman the maximum prison sentence so she won’t be able to hurt other families like ours.”
Federal authorities found dozens of ketamine vials during a raid at Sangha’s Los Angeles home and accused her of supplying the injectable drug from her “stash house” in North Hollywood since at least 2019.
Thousands of pills that included methamphetamine, cocaine and Xanax were also found.
Sangha initially denied the charges but agreed to change her plea in August, just weeks before her trial was scheduled to begin.
As part of her plea agreement, she also pleaded guilty to selling ketamine to a man named Cody McLaury in August 2019, who died hours after the purchase from a drug overdose, according to the justice department.
She faced a maximum sentence of 65 years in federal prison, according to the justice department.
Sangha has been detained since August of 2024, according to her attorneys.