Yoshe Taylor - Assistance after innocence
Donation protected
The Story that led to Yoshe's Freedom
Yoshe Taylor is an innocent mother of two who spent 6 years locked up inside a Cambodian Prison after information provided by the Australian Federal Police to Cambodian authorities led to her arrest at Phnom Penh airport in late 2013.
Her Crime?
Being conned by a sophisticated international drug smuggling syndicate.
How?
The drug smuggling syndicate employed fake work contracts, front companies and a high degree of social engineering. They specifically targeted vulnerable Australians, particularly women, turning them into unwitting drug mules.
Yoshe was only one of a number of their victims.
What now?
When she was arrested in 2013 & imprisoned, Yoshe's house was sold and all her remaining funds were exhausted on her legal defence. As a result she was left financially devastated by her ordeal.
Compounding her dire situation, not having money inside a Cambodian Prison meant it was a daily struggle to survive. It also meant she was cut off from contacting her children. As a result they had no contact for over 5 years.
Back Home:
Now free, Yoshe is left to pick up the pieces of a life left in tatters.
Yoshe struggles with the serious psychical & psychological effects of incarceration, including long periods kept in isolation.
Yoshe lacks stable accommodation & has been left to readjust and reconnect with her children on a meager Centerlink income.
Yoshe is a determined and head strong individual - it would be great to see her back on her feet.
If you feel like assisting her to reconstruct her life after freedom please consider donating.
Yoshe Taylor is an innocent mother of two who spent 6 years locked up inside a Cambodian Prison after information provided by the Australian Federal Police to Cambodian authorities led to her arrest at Phnom Penh airport in late 2013.
Her Crime?
Being conned by a sophisticated international drug smuggling syndicate.
How?
The drug smuggling syndicate employed fake work contracts, front companies and a high degree of social engineering. They specifically targeted vulnerable Australians, particularly women, turning them into unwitting drug mules.
Yoshe was only one of a number of their victims.
What now?
When she was arrested in 2013 & imprisoned, Yoshe's house was sold and all her remaining funds were exhausted on her legal defence. As a result she was left financially devastated by her ordeal.
Compounding her dire situation, not having money inside a Cambodian Prison meant it was a daily struggle to survive. It also meant she was cut off from contacting her children. As a result they had no contact for over 5 years.
Back Home:
Now free, Yoshe is left to pick up the pieces of a life left in tatters.
Yoshe struggles with the serious psychical & psychological effects of incarceration, including long periods kept in isolation.
Yoshe lacks stable accommodation & has been left to readjust and reconnect with her children on a meager Centerlink income.
Yoshe is a determined and head strong individual - it would be great to see her back on her feet.
If you feel like assisting her to reconstruct her life after freedom please consider donating.
Organizer and beneficiary
Luke McMahon
Organizer
Melbourne, VIC
Yoshe Yaylor
Beneficiary