Last night Schapelle Corby travelled back to Australia after serving nearly a decade behind bars and three years of probation in Bali.
Schapelle, along with her sister Mercedes, was booked onto a Virgin flight. But at the last minute she told the airport she was on a Malindo flight that was leaving 10 minutes earlier.
Schapelle and Mercedes boarded the Malindo flight at the next gate, and avoided the 40 members of the media who had purchased tickets for the Virgin flight.
Corby, who was convicted in May 2005, has chosen to share her journey back to Australia via Instagram.
Last night the 39-year-old posted a photo of her parole paperwork with the caption: “Good bye to this parole paper work. Approching parole office for the last time”.
Shortly after she posted an image of herself and her sister Mercedes Corby travelling to the airport in the backseat of a vehicle.
Top Comments
Who cares, it's not like she was a freedom fighter or hero who is being released
She was a young female Australian convicted drug dealer with nice eyes, that has to count for something.
I don't know the legal side of this if someone could clarify. Can she receive money from interviews in Aus because she was convicted in another country? If she can't I guess by documenting stuff on Insta she can start making money off of that with plugs etc.
I suspect that's why she has an Instagram account after complaining about media scrutiny and wanting to be left alone. It will be interesting to see if any brand would want to be associated with her.
as far as im aware she cant profit by it but theres nothing saying mercedes or their mum cant ... so she doesnt directly get it but could probably get it through the others
If there's a buck in it they will