Australian designer arrested in Bali accused of 'receiving a vial of cannabis oil in the mail' complains about Indonesian prison food
- Australian designer arrested in a Denpasar, has complained about prison food
- Kim Anne Allogia, 51, allegedly received a vial of marijuana oil in a package
- The drug was allegedly sent by a friend in the US to treat a medical problem
An Australian designer arrested in Bali after she allegedly received a vial of cannabis oil in the mail has complained about Indonesian prison food.
Kim Anne Allogia, from Taree in New South Wales, was arrested in her Seminyak home on Saturday and is in custody at Denpasar police station, in south Bali, after the illicit substance was allegedly found among her tie-dye equipment and fabric.
The 51-year-old, who could face a maximum of 12 years in jail, was allegedly sent the 0.57 grams of the oil from her friend in the US as an alternative to help treat a medical problem, News Corp reported.

Australian designer Kim Anne Allogia is in custody in Bali after she allegedly received a vial of cannabis oil in the mail

Kim Anne Alloggia (pictured) was overheard complaining about Indonesian prison food and breaking out into song with fellow inmates
The tie-dye designer and fabric artist, locked up with two other inmates, has been overheard breaking into song behind bars - and complaining about the cuisine on offer.
She was visited by two Australian friends on Wednesday, as well as a staff member of the Australian Consulate in Bali.
Denpasar Police Chief Ruddi Setiwan confirmed police arrested a woman with the initials KA but would not reveal any further details.
The parcel was allegedly addressed to Kim E Artist and sent to her manager Komang Gede Happy Darmawan's address in Bali, the publication reported.
Mr Darmawan was under surveillance when he allededly picked up the package and delivered it to Alloggia's address in Seminyak two days before her arrest.
Alloggia was not in Bali at the time but was in Singapore on a visa run.

She was visited by two Australian friends on Wednesday who did not wish to make comment, as well as a staff member of the Australian Consulate in Bali

Her lawyer, Made Suardika Adnyana, explained that his client had a liver problem and would stay in Bali to have access to the herbal medications
Her lawyer, Made Suardika Adnyana, explained that his client had a liver problem and would stay in Bali to have access to the herbal medications.
Mr Adnyana said his client's friend in America sent her the vial to help her with her pain and alleges Alloggia didn't know the vial contained marijuana, during a police interrogation on Saturday night.
Allogia remains in custody for the suspicion of possession of drugs made from a plant under Indonesia's drugs laws.

She remains in custody for the suspicion of possession of drugs made from a plant under Indonesia's drugs laws
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