A prison staff member who sneaked drugs into jail and used her own home as a "safehouse" sobbed "I love you" to her family as she was locked up.
The inmate had access to a mobile phone while behind bars and "organised the moving of cocaine from location to location" from his cell "under the noses of authorities". Woodham was said to have "formed some sort of relationship" with the 32-year-old through her work and would "willingly assist him by allowing her home address to be used for the storage of parcels" of drugs.
The probe also uncovered a "separate agreement" between 30-year-old Woodham and Doran, in which she "agreed to assist him by taking delivery of packages of ketamine from his criminal associates". She then smuggled these drugs into Risley prison, going undetected thanks to her job, and handed them over to the inmate.
Her main duties were carrying out blood tests for prisoners, but Doran was not due to receive one on the day in question. The camera footage showed Woodham approaching his cell before leaning into it, "in all likelihood, passing Doran a package of drugs".Doran said in a text a few days later that he had "been under the influence of drugs" since January 3 - "further suggestive he had had drugs delivered to him by Woodham, effectively using her job as a cover".