Corbie Walpole, a 25-year-old woman from Howlong, Australia, is serving time at Dillwynia Correctional Centre for setting her childhood friend Jake Loader on fire after a heated argument. The attack occurred when Walpole, fueled by alcohol and cocaine, reacted violently to Loader's misogynistic comment about her role as a woman. She was sentenced to a minimum of four years and six months but is currently appealing the severity of her sentence, arguing that her mental health issues, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression, were not adequately considered by the judge. Walpole's life in prison has been marked by isolation and flashbacks to the crime, triggered by the sounds of lawn mowers and the smell of petrol. Despite her struggles, she participates in a greyhound rehoming program, which has helped her cope with her circumstances. The appeal hearing revealed insights into her deteriorating mental health and the impact of her actions on both herself and Loader, who suffered extensive burns and ongoing health issues. The court has reserved its decision on her appeal, with Walpole eligible for parole in November 2029.