Tiktok-famous mother breaks down in court while she reveals what her luxury lifestyle has really financed

A Tap Mama broke when a court heard how she used stolen money to finance her lush lifestyle.

Raven Bianca Buck, 26, will not spend time behind the bars, despite pleading guilty of one counting of money laundering Queensland‘s Beenleigh District Court on Thursday.

The court heard that the then friend of the young mother $ 151,000 from the Australian Taxation Office Stal by claiming GST about false business activities statements.

Their schedule was stopped after the ATO was refused for more than $ 700,000 to false refunds.

Buck, who has 16,500 tap followers, received more than $ 48,000 of the scheme in 13 bank transfers for a period of five months in 2022.

She attracted at least $ 25,000 of the stolen funds in cash – and spent a lot of money on a flashy car and expensive jewelry in just one day.

“It is known that she bought more than $ 6,000 in jewelry, and had placed around $ 10,000 for a Mercedes-Benz, who was her primary vehicle,” said crowne-complainant Lauren Hall the court, the court, the court, the court, the court, the court Courier reported.

‘Conversations revealed that in her words that he did Dodgy Sh*t and she did not ask him to be a criminal, but that was him.

Raven Bianca Buck (photo) used money scammed from the ATO to buy a Mercedes-Benz and $ 6,000 in jewelry in one day

Buck argued guilty of one census of money laundering in Beenleigh District Court (photo)

“She was gone abroad at the time of a search order and had primary knowledge about the research and her cell phone was swept.”

The court also heard that Buck had struggled with psychological problems and at the time had an abuse relationship with her ex.

She has spent the past three years in a permanent job while being provided as a single mother.

Buck was seen those tears, while her circumstances were bare in court.

At one point, Judge Amanda McDonnell paused the procedure to offer her tissues.

Judge McDonnell eventually reduced Buck’s punishment because she was a young perpetrator with a limited criminal history.

She also noticed that Buck argued in the legal trial to her crimes early in the legal process.

“You must be convicted on the basis of the fact that you were aware that there was a considerable risk,” said Judge McDonnell.

Buck (photo) received a conditional punishment of 18 months in prison with the judge who noticed her limited criminal history and early admission of feelings of guilt

“It was therefore not justified for you to spend the money, knowing that there was a risk that the property was that you were recklessly busy with money laundering.”

Buck received a suspended prison sentence of 18 months.

She refused to comment on the verdict when she left the court.