A 30-year-old medicine seller in the UK has become an improbable popular sensation—but not for her unlawful activities. It’s her officers mugshot, radiating an unexpected beauty, that has turned her into an online brand, sparking a flood of curiosity and conversation.
Samantha Sansum was reportedly found with two pounds of cocaine in a road support station in March, according to a statement from the New York Post. Arrested alongside John Rogers, 29, at the Strensham Services on the M5, just yards from Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, the pair’s illegal goods was discovered hidden in a ship case under the front seat of their car. However, Sansum’s mugshot was posted on the West Mercia Police’s social media account while the legal fees were local and drew national interest.
In the picture, Sansum is dressed in a dark hoodie, her golden hair swept away into a nice best bun. Her piercing gaze and appearance drew a cordiality among social media users, who immediately flooded systems with photos and videos expressing her elegance. Overnight, she became the subject of many jokes and admiration comments, with some people dubbing her the” Glam Dealer”.
This isn’t the first day a perpetrator’s mugshot has gone viral. In a similar website trend, Luigi Mangione, a 26-year-old believe in the death of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, became an online feeling for his” European good appearance”. As social media users racked with curiosity over his looks, his mugshot earned him the name” Popular Assassin.”
Back in the court, the exploration into Sansum and Rogers ‘ activities revealed a wider drug band involving two different persons, Kingsley Williams, 28, and Aaron Russell, 30. The trio was implicated in a heroin supply conspiracy, according to cellular phone evidence. The fees were all entered into by all four defendants, and earlier this month words were sent to them.
While Williams, Russell, and Rogers faced judicial sentences, Sansum was spared jail. She received a two-year held statement, along with a nine-month medication treatment order and 100 hours of paid community work. Despite her alleged willingness to cooperate and her expressing desire to turn her living near, her word was lenient.
