Demi Lovato’s drug dealer may have supplied her with ‘dirty drugs’ before overdose

The man who allegedly sold Demi Lovato drugs the night she suffered her overdose has quite the rap sheet.

Brandon Johnson is accused of coming to Lovato’s home on July 24 and freebasing oxycodone tin foil with the singer after she’d been out partying with friends, TMZ reported.

Lovato, 25, reportedly texted Johnson, 31, at about 4 a.m. to come to her Hollywood Hills residence.

The site alleges that Johnson’s “dirty drugs” were purchased from Mexico and were laced with fentanyl, the same powerful opioid that killed Prince.

Johnson reportedly left Lovato’s home when he noticed she was in bed and breathing heavily.

Lovato’s assistant later found her unconscious in bed and feared she was dead.

The assistant immediately called 911, requesting that EMTs not use sirens on their way to the scene.

The “Tell Me You Love Me” singer was reportedly revived with Narcan, a drug that reverses opiate overdoses, though it’s speculated that she used a combination of drugs that may have included meth before she was hospitalized.

The singer, who confessed in June to relapsing with alcohol, is currently undergoing addiction and mental health treatment in Chicago, E! News reported, before returning to rehab.

The Los Angeles Daily News reported that Johnson was busted for felony possession of narcotics and a firearm in March.

He also allegedly had $10,000 in cash in his pocket at the time of his arrest and was carrying a fully loaded semi-automatic handgun, the LAPD claimed.

Police alleged that when they searched his residence, they found “additional narcotics, ammunition, [a] high capacity gun, rifle magazines and three handguns, one of which was stolen.”

TMZ reported that Johnson was also arrested in June and charged with DUI and cocaine possession.

Lovato spoke out about her recovery earlier this month, writing on Instagram, “I have always been transparent about my journey with addiction. What I’ve learned is that this illness is not something that disappears or fades with time. It is something I must continue to overcome and have not done yet … I now need time to heal and focus on my sobriety and road to recovery … I look forward to the day where I can say I came out on the other side.”