She was arrested May 27 on that warrant in Winnipeg but later released.Morrison said his understanding was that she was released after a magistrate ruled that Manitoba’s courts didn’t have jurisdiction to hold her on the warrant, Morrison said.She was convicted of trafficking drugs and sentenced to 14 years in jail.Atherton said her downward spiral was triggered by the sudden death of her three-year-old son when she was 21-years-old."I had him very young – when I was 18 and living in Byron Bay, NSW."Every voice in my head was telling me it was insanity, but I did it anyway."The security guard came straight up to me and asked me to open the bag, which I didn't have a lock for. I got 14 years."After 15 days in a holding cell, she was sent to Santa Monica women's prison in Chorrillos, a suburb of Lima, Peru.'I KNEW WHAT I WAS DOING'Unlike Schapelle Corby, who returned home in May this year after nine years in Bali's Kerobokan prison after being caught with four kilograms of marijuana in Bali in 2004, Atherton arrived home to no fanfare, no flashing lights, no paparazzi."That's what happens when you're guilty.Then they pulled me into a small room and someone stuck this poker through the bag and I could see that there was cocaine at the end of it."The bag contained two pillowcases full of cocaine as well as jumpers, cushions, blankets and all the things you'd need if you went to jail."They knew that I had to buy everything once I got to jail, so they wanted to do the 'decent' thing and set me up," she says."It was surreal. "They didn't launch a big investigation, they weren't out to find the guys who put me up to it."She was charged with trafficking 17.4 kilograms of pure cocaine. Like, I knew what I was doing, I don't deny that, but I wasn't in a position where I made good decisions," she said from her childhood home in Ulladulla earlier this week. Things like that don't happen to mentally healthy people.I have used this time to heal my broken spirit and broken mind, so it hasn't been a waste of time.

'," Atherton said."I couldn't believe I was actually hearing someone say this. In the meantime, she discovered that the man who had raped her in Australia had infected her with HIV."I thought, 'I've lost everything, my boy, my health, it couldn't get any worse' – or so I thought.A Kings County woman wanted for allegedly abducting her child has been arrested for a second time, this time in Nova Scotia.Jasmin Mader, 31, of North Alton was arrested without incident Wednesday morning at her parents’ home in the community.She was also ordered to attend family court in Kentville on Thursday.A family court judge issued a warrant for Mader’s arrest after she didn’t appear in court last fall.