Convicted drug smuggler Schapelle Corby has taken to Instagram to tell followers she won't take online bullying. Photo / Supplied
Convicted drug smuggler Schapelle Corby has taken to Instagram to tell followers she won't take online bullying. Photo / Supplied
Schapelle Corby, who was famously convicted for smuggling cannabis into Indonesia and spent nine years imprisoned in Bali, has hit back at internet trolls.
The former drug smuggler has opened up on her Instagram account telling followers in a very long post exactly how she was feeling.
She said shehad experienced an "onslaught" of abuse from "hundreds" of "savages" and had decided to take a road trip with her sister Mele to shake it off.
She said that such bullying was "a real problem for this generation."
She urged people to "be kind".
Speaking of kindness, Corby recently joined the long list of celebs doing something to help out those affected by Australia's horrific bushfires.
Corby handmade a quartz wall clock out of epoxy resin and recycled wood with a beach-themed face.
She auctioned it off on eBay with an opening bid of $730, announcing that 100 per cent of the proceeds would be donated to Wires, the Australian Wildlife Rescue Organisation.
Schapelle Corby with the clock she made and auctioned off for bushfire relief. Photo / Supplied
With the road trip now over, Corby said she was feeling rested and revived and enthused enough to make some more clocks.
And she confirmed that the bullying would not dissuade her from doing what she wanted.
It "will not make me hide under a rock and delete my account. Instagram is an amazing place to connect and I'm staying."
Corby has cultivated a high-profile social media presence since her release from a notorious Balinese prison.
In October last year she appeared with her sister Mercedes on the Kyle and Jackie O show on to promote her updated memoir My Story.
