News about Schapelle Corby

Cassandra Sainsbury's new book promising a gruesome, uncensored account of her time locked away in a Colombian prison could actually land the convicted drug mule back in court.

The mother-of-three, 50, quietly moved back to the Gold Coast in 2016 after more than a decade living in Bali to be closer to her sister after Schapelle's 2014 prison release (both pictured inset). Her public Instagram page gives an insight into her enviable jet-setting lifestyle in recent years, complete with numerous interstate and overseas jaunts (left and right).

Mercedes Corby recently stunned her fans by showcasing her bold new appearance to social media, which was worlds away from her signature look. The sister of convicted drug trafficker Schapelle Corby, 50, shared a gallery of photos to Instagram earlier this year in which she unveiled her stunning makeover. The Gold Coast-based influencer has said goodbye to her trademark highlighted brunette tresses and now sports stylish shoulder-length ginger locks.

Schapelle Corby has been touring around Europe on the vacation of a lifetime.  The convicted drug smuggler turned artisanal clockmaker spent some time in Paris and is currently in Amsterdam in the Netherlands.  The 47-year-old shared a number of photos from her visit to Zandvoort Beach in the picturesque region to Instagram on Friday. 

Schapelle Corby has been enjoying a getaway in France.  On Friday, the convicted drug smuggler turned art clock maker went for a stroll in Toulon as she continues her European getaway.  The 47-yar-old had her trim pins on display as she made her way down a leafy street in the port city on southern France's Mediterranean coast. 

Schapelle Corby has her many fans wondering if she's getting ready to walk down the aisle. The convicted drug smuggler, who is currently celebrating her 47th birthday in Paris, set tongues wagging on Wednesday after an eagle-eyed fan spotted a sparkling ring on her left hand. In the image posted to Instagram, Schapelle looks every inch the stylish fashionista as she poses in a beret in front of the Eiffel Tower, while her bejewelled hand rests on her leg.

Schapelle, 46, was incarcerated for nine years for attempting to smuggle cannabis into Bali, Indonesia , which has notoriously strict drug laws.. Schapelle has always maintained her innocence and her lawyers argued she had unintentionally become a drug mule, suggesting baggage handlers put the drugs in her bag. Now, radio shock jock Kyle, 53, has shared his own theory about what he thinks really happened as he discussed her famous incarceration on the Kyle and Jackie O Show.

The family of detained Aussie father-of two Troy Smith (pictured has hired 'prison whisperer' John McLeod (pictured with Smith left), who runs consultancy firm Tora Solutions, which helps Australians in legal troubles overseas.

Schapelle Corby unveiled a completely new look on Wednesday as she revealed her stunning hair transformation. The convicted drug smuggler, 46, who once sported jet black hair and has recently rocked faded brown locks, has now dyed her hair bright red once more. Taking to Instagram last week, Corby flaunted her shiny new tresses which looked very sleek and long after she took the time to straighten them out. 

An Australian father-of-two who was allegedly caught with meth while on holiday in Bali is struggling in jail

Troy Smith, 49, has been accused of drug possession and drug trafficking after police raided his hotel room in Bali on April 30. Smith, who is originally from Port Lincoln in South Australia but had been living in Cairns, is currently being held in a crowded concrete cell at police headquarters in Denpasar with no guest privileges and only a bucket to use as a toilet. Just weeks ago he was enjoying life as a newlywed, having tied the knot with his wife Tracy Ijusa who he met on Tinder. The pair have since been travelling around Africa and Bali, sharing countless snaps lounging around in resort pools and at beach parties. The life of luxury now seems like a distant memory for Smith who is facing a life sentence in the notorious Kerobokan jail where Schapelle Corby and the Bali Nine have all done time.

John McLeod, a high-profile 'fixer' who worked to help free Schapelle Corby (pictured left) from jail, has been hired by a South Australian man being held on drug trafficking charges in Bali. Troy Smith (pictured right), who is facing life in prison for alleged methamphetamine possession, allegedly tried to flee police but was caught after warning shots were fired. Smith, 49, has called in the big guns by hiring John McLeod, who runs consultancy firm Tora Solutions, which helps Australians in legal troubles overseas, 7News reported on Tuesday. Mr McLeod, who is a former police officer, helped get Corby out of Bali's notorious Kerobokan jail, which is Smith could be within weeks if his request to go to a rehabilitation centre is denied.

After being released from an Indonesian jail in 2014, Schapelle Corby has found a new passion for herself and is now a successful clockmaker. On Wednesday, the convicted drug smuggler, 46, took to Instagram to showcase her new range of clocks. Corby displayed several colorful timepieces in a video shared with her 164,000 followers, selling for around $220.

David Warner's missing Baggy Green Test Cap has been discovered, but the Australian opener's retirement has left the most concerning aspect of its disappearance unsolved.

After being released from an Indonesian jail in 2014, Schapelle Corby has taken a new life for herself and is now a successful clockmaker. When she announced her new range of clocks on Wednesday, the convicted drug smuggler, 46, stunned her Instagram followers. Corby displayed several colorful pieces in a video shared with her 164,000 followers.

The superstar batter took to social media to ask for assistance with the item, advising that whoever took it 'you won't get in trouble' as he waited for its safe return just a day before his swan song at the SCG.

Schapelle Corby made a shocking admission about her conviction in Bali after being jailed for nine years for attempting to smuggle in cannabis. Schapelle, 46, was released from Kerobokan Prison in 2014 and recalled from Indonesia in 2017 with what many believe to be a lifetime ban from entering the country. However, the criminal drug smuggler shocked her Instagram followers on Thursday by announcing that she had only been banned from the tropical paradise for six months.

Schapelle Corby has turned her life around since being released from an Indonesian jail in 2014 and now works as an artist. When she announced a dramatic makeover on Tuesday, the convicted drug smuggler, 46, shocked her Instagram followers. The gold coast-born clockmaker has said goodbye to her dreadful jet-black locks and replaced them with a more pleasant, sun-kissed appearance.

On Sunday, Schapelle Corby soaked up the soaring sunshine of Gold Coast, as she took to the crashing waves with a surf board under her arm. When she was arrested at Bali's Ngurah Rai Airport in 2004 with 4.2 kilograms of marijuana in her boogie board bag and barred for nine years, she made international headlines. However, the beauty therapist-turned-reality actress, 46, enjoyed her freedom over the weekend after celebrating her ninth anniversary out of prison earlier this year.

Brunel Chauffeur Drive and Limousines Pty Ltd went bankrupt last month, owing to over $11.7 million to more than 100 creditors. More than a third of the debts are owed to employees after a bloated limo driver broke his silence on driving around Russian billionaire Vladimir Lisin, singer/songwriter Bryan Adams, and US pastor/televangelist Creflo Dollar. Brunel is reported to have been the chauffer service that carried Schapelle Corby (left) home when she returned from Bali in 2017, sparking a wild media chase (right). Dawn Fraser, an Australian Olympic swimming legend, was another driver, with a selfie of the pair shared on the company's Facebook page in 2019.

When she was arrested at Bali's Ngurah Rai Airport in 2004 with 4.2 kilograms of marijuana in her boogie board bag and sentenced to nine years in prison, she made international news. Schapelle Corby, who was held in jail for nearly a decade, was only 21 years old on Monday and seemed remarkably youthful as she commemorated her birthday. Schapelle's followers were shocked to learn she was turning 46 when she posted her line-free avatar in a Instagram post to celebrate the special occasion.

His wife, as well as his ex-girlfriend, accused her of blackmail and a fake pregnancy, and their explosive texts became trial exhibits after hotel sex trysts became trial exhibits. In a way the 44-year-old Victoria Cross champion could never have predicted, war hero Ben Roberts-Smith's $25 million defamation trial dragged his personal life into the mud. The personal life of Australia's most decorated living soldier was laid bare in the marathon case to make his name clear of what he believes to be 'corrosive' lies regarding war crimes and domestic violence. Mr Roberts-Smith may win his lawsuit against three newspapers and three journalists as the country's longest-running and highest defamation trial comes to an end on Thursday afternoon in the Federal Court of Australia, but he will never fully recover his anonymity.

Schapelle Corby seems to be the last one who wants to see the inside of a jail. This week, however, the convicted drug smuggler, who spent nine years in Kerobokan Prison in Bali, paid a visit to historic Fremantle Prison in Western Australia. The 45-year-old enjoyed a nighttime tour of the heritage jail followed by a beer at the pub, posting her adventures on Instagram.

When Holly Deane-Johns, 51 (left and inset), spent time at Lardyao Women's Correctional Institution (top and bottom right), she was exposed to the gruesome living conditions. She was sentenced to 31 years in prison for attempting to supply 10.4 grams of heroin back to Australia in 2000, but she was arrested and sentenced to 31 years in jail in 2003. Ms Deane-Johns managed to be transferred to Bandyup Prison, Perth, in 2007, before being released on five-year parole in 2012. She was able to escape the death penalty but she was forced to suffer with grueling living conditions while serving in Thailand's 'Bangkok Hilton'.