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Australian immigrant beauty pageant sells meth, sentenced to two years

 
[Social News]     16 Mar 2018
Australian Miss Lebanese immigrant beauty pageant Garmulawi sentenced to two years in prison in 2016 (Photo No. 9)

Australian Miss Lebanese immigrant beauty pageant Garmulawi sentenced to two years in prison in 2016 (Photo No. 9)


(Miss Lebanon Emigrant Australia) Garmoui (Najah Ghamrawi), a Lebanese immigrant from Australia, was sentenced to two years in prison in 2016 for trafficking in meth, with the removal of sequins and ribbons.

According to the report on the 9th, on Thursday, (NSW District Court) Judge Colfas (Judge Colefax) of the New State District Court concluded at the sentencing hearing that the 2016 Australian Miss Lebanese immigrant beauty pageant Garmulawi was motivated by money to engage in trafficking in meth. Serving a full sentence is the most appropriate sentence.

During the trial, prosecutors read out text messages on December 1, 2016 and December 15, 2016 from Gamulawi and clients about the meth deal, and Mr. Gamulawi collapsed several times. Judge Kolfas said the text message attests to more than one crime committed by Mr. Gamulawi.

Gamulawi has earlier pleaded guilty to one count of supplying banned drugs.

The 20-year-old, who ran away from home at the age of 18 and then mistakenly made friends, was stopped by police on December 21, 2016, when he was improperly driving on the roads of (Bankstown) and Villarwood (Villawood) in the town of Binse in Sydney. Police seized 22 grams of meth and A $9000 in cash from a male passenger in the car. At the time, Gamulawi was fined A $1350 for failing to fasten his seat belt and refusing to show his P license.

A court-to-court psychological report shows that Gamulawi was bullied in adolescence and converted to home education after grade 10. In addition, Gamulavi suffers from autoimmune diseases, which occur from time to time.

Mr Gamulawi will have a free time at the end of the trial, whether to serve a prison sentence or a tightly supervised community sentence, which will not be known until six weeks later. Mr. Garmoui appeared to be mocking the seriousness of the trial as he walked out of the new state district court and photographed the media on his cell phone.

It is reported that the organizers of the Australian Miss Lebanese Immigration Pageant have said after the arrest of Garmoui that they will remove the title of Miss Lebanese Immigration, but so far no practical action has been taken.

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