Bundaberg woman learns fate after sharing horrifying video online

A young Queensland woman’s disturbing online offending has been revealed in court after she was caught with several child exploitation files. Warning, disturbing content 

Mason Rose Keech Fuller attended Bundaberg District court, supported by family on Thursday, February 20, 2025 .

A Bundaberg woman has been busted after sharing seven files of distressing child exploitation material to her social media accounts.

Mason Rose Keech Fuller, 27, posted a series of explicit photos and videos to her Google, Snapchat and Facebook accounts in February, 2023.

Among the materials, were a number of concerning pornographic images involving children and most seriously a disturbing video of an adult male allegedly raping “a naked and pre-pubescent little girl”, Judge Jennifer Rosengren told Bundaberg District Court.

Police were flagged to the concerning online behaviour by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children after Fuller’s sick offending.

Police searched Miss Fuller’s home and found the 27-year-old in possession of a number of explicit child exploitation materials.

A search of her electronic devices found three videos along with a disturbing collection of pornographic images involving young children, not known to her.

Of the items found by police, all contained “real young children being abused”, Ms Rosengren said.

Miss Fuller, who pleaded guilty to one count of possessing and one count of distributing child exploitation material, appeared in Bundaberg District Court with her family.

The court heard by uploading the material online, exceptional circumstances would need to be shown for the 27-year-old to escape a lengthy jail sentence.

A presentence report revealed the 27-year-old tested in the lowest percentile for intelligence.

Miss Fuller’s legal council told the court that she had significantly low intellect and “had not been nurtured in the ways of the world.”

Fuller’s lawyer told the court his client “had not been nurtured in the ways of the world”, and said she told police “she didn’t realise what she was doing was wrong”.

Ms Rosengren disagreed, and said “even low intelligence doesn’t do this”.

“There is no material before me to say she didn’t know it was wrong,” Judge Rosengren said.

“She’s offended with a low intellect, but knowing it was wrong.”

The case was adjourned to Brisbane once additional documentation relating to the 27-year-olds intellectual and mental impairment could be provided to the court.