Woman who had sex with pitbull to ‘arouse’ her boyfriend walks free from prison after telling judge ‘it ruined my life’

A WOMAN who romped with her pitbull terrier to turn on her perverted partner has been spared jail – after revealing it has ‘ruined’ her life.

Jenna Louise Driscoll, 27, from Brisbane, Australia, was handed a probation order for charges which included bestiality by the judge who branded her crimes ‘repugnant’.

Judge Terry Martin told the waitress: “Your conduct in the bestiality offences was repugnant.”

Driscoll had pleaded guilty in Brisbane District Court to three bestiality charges, among other crimes, that came to light when police unearthed messages and videos of the sex acts on her phone.

Her ex-boyfriend filmed her having sex with the dog on one occasion and later asked her to send through footage of more acts.

The court learned that she had sex with the animal three times between January and April 2014, which seemed to be linked to the ‘attempted arousal’ of her then-partner.

During the sentencing the judge said bestiality happened “in the context of your partner wanting to be aroused by watching such appalling conduct.”

He added: “You were clearly a willing participant in acts of sexual intercourse with the dog.”

In a psychologist’s report, which was read out to the court, she said: “This has ruined my life. I very much regret what I’ve done.”

Driscoll was described as extremely anxious, depressed and embarrassed in the report.

The details emerged as the court heard the 27-year-old had also bitten a child in public on two occasions and stabbed a woman with a fork.

She was also slapped with a two-and-a-half year suspended jail sentence for selling cannabis at a “street level” over an eight-month period.

The 27-year-old will undergo regular drug tests as part of her probation.

Following her first court appearance two years ago, Driscoll was pictured arriving home accompanied by an unidentified man and a pet dog.

The dog, believed to be a pitbull terrier, climbed the stairs outside Driscoll’s home, where neighbours say she has lived for some time.

Defence barrister James Godbolt said there’s been “significant publicity” around his client over the bestiality charges, saying she changed her status at university to an external student because of the scandal.

He said Driscoll went from a highly-dysfunctional childhood to a highly-dysfunctional relationship that lasted about six years, reports the .

He said she had been dependent on cannabis and her “profit” from trafficking had gone towards supporting her living expenses and own habit.

Previously, Judge Martin slammed the bestiality acts as “repulsive” and “against the order of nature”.

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