‘Cocaine Cassie’ Sainsbury opens a Cameo account with $47 worth of personalized videos ahead of the SAS Australia premiere – and says all the money will go to charity
Convicted drug smuggler “Cocaine Cassie” Sainsbury opened her own Cameo profile on Monday.
The 28-year-old former drug dealer and fitness influencer made the announcement on Instagram, sharing a link with her 33.7k followers.
Cameo is an online platform that allows fans to purchase personalized videos and messages from various celebrities, internet influencers and television stars.
Through their Cameo profile, Sainsbury offers followers the opportunity to purchase personalized videos for $47 each and messages for $31.
The upcoming SAS Australia contestant has released an introductory video detailing what she offers fans.
Convicted drug smuggler “Cocaine Cassie” Sainsbury launched her own Cameo profile on Monday. Pictured
The 28-year-old former drug dealer and fitness influencer made the announcement on Instagram, sharing a link with her 33.7k followers
“Hey guys, it’s Cassie. “I accept all video requests… be it a motivational speech, a greeting or a birthday message, I’m here – nothing unusual,” she said.
Sainsbury also explained that all the money she makes through Cameo will be donated to an unnamed charity.
Cassie will also appear in the new season of Channel Seven’s reality show SAS Australia: Buried Alive, as seen in the recently released trailer.
Through their Cameo profile, Sainsbury offers followers the opportunity to purchase personalized videos for $47 each and messages for $31
The upcoming SAS Australia contestant has released an introductory video detailing what she offers fans. “Hey guys, it’s Cassie. “I accept all video requests… be it a motivational speech, a greeting or a birthday message, I’m here – nothing unusual,” she said
Sainsbury was nicknamed ‘Cocaine Cassie’ when she was caught trying to smuggle 5.8kg of cocaine (above) from Colombia
The video begins by dropping off its celebrity participants in a sandy desert, which, according to the subtitle, is in an “unknown location in the Middle East.”
Participants are then subjected to a series of grueling physical challenges, including running across the roof of a moving train and dodging grenades.
They are also seen buried alive in coffins built into the sand.
“The selection process is brutal. This is the toughest military course in the world. “If you are weak, easily offended or physically incapable, leave now,” host Ant Middleton tells participants.
Cassie will also appear in the new season of Channel Seven’s reality show SAS Australia: Buried Alive, as seen in the recently released trailer. The video begins with the celebrity contestants being dropped off in a sandy desert, which, according to the subtitle, is in an “unknown location in the Middle East.”
“The selection process is brutal. This is the toughest military course in the world. “If you are weak, easily offended or physically incapable, leave now,” presenter Ant Middleton (pictured) tells participants
Cassie will appear in the new series alongside Anthony Mundine, former Roosters captain Boyd Cordner and Olympic swimmer Stephanie Rice.
Cassie will appear in the new series alongside Anthony Mundine, former Roosters captain Boyd Cordner and Olympic swimmer Stephanie Rice.
The Adelaide woman became known as Cocaine Cassie in 2017 after she was arrested by Colombian authorities for attempting to smuggle almost 6kg of cocaine hidden in 18 boxes of headphones out of the country.
She was sentenced to six years in prison, but was released in 2020 and soon returned to South Australia, where she now works as a fitness influencer.
The Adelaide woman became known as Cocaine Cassie in 2017 after she was arrested by Colombian authorities for attempting to smuggle almost 6kg of cocaine hidden in 18 boxes of headphones out of the country