Premium Content:

Singer Paulini facing bribery charges and potential jail time

Singer Paulini has allegedly been caught bribing a NSW government employee and if the charges are proved she could potentially face up to seven years in prison.

- Advertisement -

NSW police allege that Paulini Curuenavuli, who performs under her first name, bribed a NSW Roads and Maritime Services employee with $800 to give her a fake, unrestricted NSW driver’s licence, despite not being qualified to drive.

The police say they have CCTV footage of the singer at the Roads and Maritimes Services office in Mount Druitt, and allege that she later transferred money into the account of the officer.

The employee was already under investigation by police for distributing fake drivers licences.

Paulini shot to fame as a contestant on Australian Idol and has sustained a successful singing career over the last decade.

She is currently starring in the stage musical The Bodyguard, taking on the lead role made famous by the late Whitney Houston It’s Brisbane season will wrap this weekend.

The singer is due to appear in a Sydney  court next week to answer the charges.

OUTinPerth reached out to Paulini’s management team for comment. 


Support OUTinPerth

Thanks for reading OUTinPerth. We can only create LGBTIQA+ focused media with your help.

If you can help support our work, please consider assisting us through a one-off contribution to our GoFundMe campaign, or a regular contribution through our Patreon appeal.

Become a Supporter→     Make a contribution→ 

 

Latest

Kirralie Smith and Binary say they will appeal $95,000 vilification fine

The group and its CEO will appeal the Supreme Court of New South Wales, and vowed to take their fight to the High Court of Australia if needed.

Malaysian authorities shut down hotel for promoting itself as ‘gay friendly’

When police raided the hotel there was only one room being used, and no guests at the venue.

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Five quick stories about secret love children, raids in Azerbaijan, punk rock bands, sporting heroes and more.

On This Gay Day | Merle Miller declared what it means to be a homosexual

The essayist came out in 1971 when he published an landmark essay about homosexuality.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Kirralie Smith and Binary say they will appeal $95,000 vilification fine

The group and its CEO will appeal the Supreme Court of New South Wales, and vowed to take their fight to the High Court of Australia if needed.

Malaysian authorities shut down hotel for promoting itself as ‘gay friendly’

When police raided the hotel there was only one room being used, and no guests at the venue.

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Five quick stories about secret love children, raids in Azerbaijan, punk rock bands, sporting heroes and more.

On This Gay Day | Merle Miller declared what it means to be a homosexual

The essayist came out in 1971 when he published an landmark essay about homosexuality.

Queer Screen reveals exciting Mardi Gras Film Festival program

The festival will screen two weeks of LGBTIQA+ cinema as Sydney celebrates Mardi Gras across the city.

Kirralie Smith and Binary say they will appeal $95,000 vilification fine

The group and its CEO will appeal the Supreme Court of New South Wales, and vowed to take their fight to the High Court of Australia if needed.

Malaysian authorities shut down hotel for promoting itself as ‘gay friendly’

When police raided the hotel there was only one room being used, and no guests at the venue.

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Five quick stories about secret love children, raids in Azerbaijan, punk rock bands, sporting heroes and more.