Lagacé in a rock pond

Giuseppe Zanotti Women’s Ghillie Lace Strappy Dress Sandal
People close to Roberge said the college dropout had always set her sights on having the best that life can bring and was ‘ all about money, money, money.’
Her Facebook account claims she studied at Cégep de Granby and she works as a manager in a Pandora jewelry store in Montreal.  However, the college says she dropped out after only a semester. An ex- boyfriend described her as being money hungry and being ready to go out on a limb to achieve her goals: ‘She was a flirt and moreover she was just a superficial young woman.
‘Mélina was lovely and attractive, but she wanted money and people who had money.

Very much into selfies. Mélina Roberge constantly posted scenes from the duo’s cruise around the world

He said ‘It was all about money with her and she was dating older men too because they had the cars and the power to give her the lifestyle she wanted badly.’
‘That meant the best restaurants and having nicely done hair and the finest clothes,’
‘She just wanted the best things but as far as I knew she never worked for them and had a steady job.
‘She would go clubbing and I know she was dating other guys. We went out for a month and then she just disappeared. We hooked up again two years ago, but we had moved on.
‘But she was still into having it all and having it now. She was into champagne and parties. She just never stopped.’
He said he had kept in touch with her through Facebook and raised an eyebrow at her lifestyle which included traveling to the best holiday spots in the world.
‘It was money that drove her, and if she did that smuggling it just shows that money can’t buy you happiness’.

Sugarbaby:  Mélina Roberge 22-year-old Canadian women accused of smuggling $30m worth of cocaine into Sydney, described as being into fast living and rich older guys

Roberge with her dad – who is heart broken and doing all in his power to raise money for his daughter’s defense fund

Cruising the world in style – touching down at all the continents around the globe, before being finally stopped in Sydney, Australia. All three drug smugglers face a possible life sentence

Unlike his co-defendants, the man arrested with the two women, 63-year-old Andre Tamine does not appear to have any social media footprint. He allegedly, lived for more than ten years in an apartment building in Saint-Laurent and had no spouse or children.


He is reported to have run a small business, closed down in January,involved in building maintenance. He is not known to either of the women’s families.
The trio were arrested on the Sea Princess luxury liner on Sunday as the ship was anchored in the port of Sydney.
Police said they discovered 95 kilos of cocaine in suitcases. They had been identified by the United States border control agencies of Canada and colleagues in New Zealand as high-risk travelers and suspected of being part of an international drug trafficking cartel.

Roberge, Legace′ and Tamine had been flagged by US border control, as well as, agencies of Canada and New Zealand as high-risk travelers, possible members of an international drug trafficking ring

Australian police believe the  smugglers are  part of an ‘international crime syndicate’ and that the drugs were meant to flood the illicit trade in Sydney and surrounding areas.
Assistant Commissioner AFP, Shane Connelly, sent out a warning to the drug traffickers: ‘These cartels should be advised that Australian Border Services are aware of all the methods they could use to bring drugs into our country and we are working with several international agencies to stop.’
The Canadian women and their accomplice made their first court appearance, August 29, in Sydney, Australia. They did not enter pleas when they were charged with importing a commercial quantity of cocaine. They face life sentences if convicted.