Glam Scots influencer caught smuggling £150k of dope from Thailand poses at music festival months after being jailed

A GLAM social media influencer who was caught smuggling £150,000worth of cannabis has been pictured partying at a music festival –weeks after being sentenced to 16 months in jail. Ellie Crampsie, 23, posted pictures and videos from the Coloursfestdance event in Braehead, near Glasgow, on her Instagram and TikTokaccounts Ellie Crampsie has started posted content again – four months after she was jailed Crampsie enjoyed time with pals while serving time at home under curfew In one caption she boasts ‘they can never keep a bad b***h down’. In another clip shared online she struts towards the camera wearingknee-high boots, hotpants and dark glasses with the phrase: “When I’mbaddest bitch he’ll ever meet.” Sign up for The Sun newsletter Thank you! A pal replied: “He he he, love you sexy”, while another followeradded: “You know it”. The mobile phone footage was filmed over the weekend. A still from a video shared on TikTok by Ellie Crampsie Credit: ecrampsie444/Tiktok Dope smuggler Crampsie has posted a stream of new content on social media Credit: ecrampsie444/Tiktok On April 24 this year Crampsie was handed down a 16-month jail term. But in another example of soft-touch justice she’s back living thehigh life – despite a high-profile National Crime Agency campaignwarning about the consequences of being a drugs mule. It’s one of a stream of videos Crampise has posted after beingreleased early under a curfew that includes wearing a tag. In another video she is seen posing with a pal who plants a kiss onher cheek as they make sultry poses in front of the camera. Most read in The Sun Crampsie wrote: “All you need in life is your girlies.” She is also seen posing in pink gym gear as she shows off her figurewith a caption pledging: “2006 is the year for bettering yourselfqueens.” We told how a sheriff earlier branded Crampsie “reckless” and “naive”to traffick 17 kilos of hash in her luggage on her return from aholiday in Thailand. The brazen brows firm founder continued to flaunt flash jaunts toMorocco and Spain to online followers after she was arrested atEdinburgh Airport in April last year. But she was stony-faced and stared at her family at being told incourt she would be sent down. Sheriff Graeme Watson accepted Crampsie had possibly been “takenadvantage of” after hearing claims she had been acting under theinfluence of a former unnamed boyfriend. But he said there was no alternative to jail. Lawyer Michael Poggi told Edinburgh Sheriff Court: “A much olderperson had a controlling position over my client.” Crampsie, of Broomhouse, Glasgow, earlier admitted being concerned inthe supply of drugs. She is one of many smugglers caught in recent months for bringing dopeto the UK from the South East Asian Country. We told how Britain’s answer to the FBI has ramped up warnings overthe threat of crime gangs using social media to lure Scots intosmuggling cannabis from Thailand. The National Crime Agency’s new social media campaign hammers home the risks involved in becoming a courier with the prospect of huge finesand spending time in Thailand’s notorious jail system. Beki Wright, Borders Threat Lead at the NCA, said: “Criminal gangs aretargeting social media users with the promise of a free holiday andeasy money.” A Scottish Prison Service spokesperson said: “We do not comment on individuals. “We only release those in our care on a Home Detention Curfew after acareful and considered assessment of risk and with appropriatemonitoring and restrictions in place.” We told in April how the 23-year-old brunette was caged for smuggling £150,000 of cannabis into Scotland. But it has now emerged she was at a music fest over the weekend from where she posted videos and photos while wearing knee–high boots and hot pants. In one clip shared online she struts towards the camera wearing dark glasses with the caption reading: “When I’m baddest b***h he’ll ever meet.” A pal replied: “He he he, love you sexy”, while another follower added: “You know it”. The mobile phone footage was filmed on either Saturday or Sunday at the Colourfest dance music festival at Braehead, near Glasgow. It’s one of a stream of videos Crampise has posted while still serving her sentence under a curfew that includes wearing a tag. It’s understood she was released by the Scottish Prison service under what’s known as a Home Detention Curfew (HDC). In another video she is seen posing with a pal who plants a kiss on her cheek as they make sultry poses in front of the camera. Crampsie wrote: “All you need in life is your girlies.” She is also seen posing in pink gym gear as she shows off her figure with a caption pledging: “2006 is the year for bettering yourself queens.” We told how a sheriff earlier branded Crampsie “reckless” and “naive” to traffick 17 kilos of hash in her luggage on her return from a holiday in Thailand. The brazen brows firm founder continued to flaunt flash jaunts to Morocco and Spain to online followers after she was arrested at Edinburgh Airport in April last year. But she was stoney-faced and stared at her family at being told in court she would be sent down. Sheriff Graeme Watson accepted Crampsie had possibly been “taken advantage of” after hearing claims she had been acting under the influence of a former unnamed boyfriend. But he said there was no alternative to jail. Lawyer Michael Poggi told Edinburgh Sheriff Court: “A much older person had a controlling position over my client.” Crampsie, of Broomhouse, Glasgow, earlier admitted being concerned in the supply of drugs. She is one of many smugglers caught in recent months for bringing dope to the UK from the South East Asian Country. We told how Britain’s answer to the FBI has ramped up warnings over the threat of crime gangs using social media to lure Scots into smuggling cannabis from Thailand. The National Crime Agency’s new social media campaign hammers home the risks involved in becoming a courier with the prospect of huge fines and spending time in Thailand’s notorious jail system. Beki Wright, Borders Threat Lead at the NCA, said: “Criminal gangs are targeting social media users with the promise of a free holiday and easy money.” A Scottish Prison Service spokesperson said: “We do not comment on individuals. “We only release those in our care on a Home Detention Curfew after a careful and considered assessment of risk and with appropriate monitoring and restrictions in place.”