'," Ms Chapman told reporters on Tuesday. Ms Chapman described Monday as "pandemonium" and Folbigg didn't have a chance to say goodbye to her prison friends. Ms Chapman said her friend harboured no hatred about her treatment and was overjoyed by her sudden freedom. Folbigg spent most of Monday on the farm getting to know the animals and was just happy to get her first "proper" sleep in 20 years. He said the law was not perfect, but the state's attorney-general had reached the right decision to free Folbigg following the public inquiry.

Source: The Star June 06, 2023 01:28 UTC