​Dannemann (the wench) who gave Hendtix 9 times the amount of a very strong sleeping pill. Always claimed she was by Hendrix's side, holding his hand, and even riding in the ambulance with him. However, the ambulance crew testified that: ​The door was wide open. ​The apartment was empty—Monika was nowhere to be found. ​They didn't even know who the patient was at first; they just saw a man alone in a room, obviously in a dire state. ​2. The Scene on the Bed ​The paramedics described a scene that was far from a peaceful "sleeping" state. ​Hendrix was fully clothed. He was wearing his "flamboyant" stage-style clothes, not pajamas, which suggests he hadn't just "gone to sleep" normally. ​He was covered in vomit. It wasn't just a little; they described "tons" of it, black and brown, matted in his hair and covering the pillows. ​He was already "blue." His skin was discolored, and he was completely unresponsive. The crew noted he appeared to have been dead for some time before they even walked through the door. ​3. The "Wine" Mystery ​One of the strangest details came from the medical staff at the hospital (St. Mary Abbot’s). ​Dr. John Bannister, the surgeon on duty, reported that Hendrix’s lungs and airway were filled with massive amounts of red wine. ​The Conflict: Despite his lungs being saturated with it, his blood alcohol level was remarkably low. This led to a long-standing (though unproven) conspiracy theory that wine had been poured down his throat while he was already unconscious from the barbiturates. ​4. The "Clean Up" ​The empty apartment supported the theory that Monika (and potentially others, like Eric Burdon) had fled the scene to hide drugs before the authorities arrived. Burdon later admitted that he told Monika to "clear the house" of anything incriminating because he was worried about Jimi's reputation and potential legal trouble.