Drug-dealing sisters were caught when package containing £10k of cannabis was accidentally delivered to a neighbour
Two selfie loving sisters nicknamed 'The Kardashians' were caught by police when a package containing £10,000 of cannabis was accidentally delivered to a neighbour.
Paris Connolly, 33, and 26-year old sibling Destiny peddled crack cocaine, heroin and cannabis to addicts using a hotline known as 'Kyzer'.
The judge warned the pair to beware of 'bad men' after they were 'coerced' into becoming traffickers by violent drug dealer and abusive boyfriend of Destiny, Jack Harrison.
Harrison, 29, the father of Destiny's child, was said to have been the 'prime mover' in a drugs operation which saw more than 2,500 flare messages sent out to addicts via text using the hotline.
The sisters - who are both mothers and 'lookalikes' of American reality TV stars Kim and Kourtney Kardashian - were arrested after three parcels stuffed with cannabis were mistakenly delivered to Paris's neighbour.
One of the parcels was given to Destiny but the other two were passed to police.
When Paris's phone was examined, officers found incriminating messages in which Destiny told her that Harrison wanted her involved in the drugs racket.
In one message Paris complained she was doing more drug trafficking then Destiny and told her: 'You are sniffing more than work!'
Paris Connolly (left) and Destiny Connolly (right) - the sisters known as the 'Kardashians' who flogged cocaine and heroine but were caught after a drugs parcels was delivered to a neighbour by mistake
Pictured: Jack Harrison, 29, who 'coerced' the pair into becoming drug traffickers and was the father of Destiny's child
It emerged they had been peddling drugs between March 3 2024 and August 12 2024.
At Minshull Street Crown Court, Manchester, Paris, of Oldham, pleaded guilty to being concerned in the supply of crack cocaine and Destiny from Harphurhey pleaded guilty to being concerned in supply of crack cocaine, heroin and cannabis.
They faced up to seven years jail under sentencing guidelines, but wept as Judge Michael Hayton KC told them they would not being going to prison.
He warned the pair: 'Do not get involved with blokes like Jack Harrison. One of the reasons I am not sending you to prison today is Jack Harrison - who it is clear to me is the prime mover behind what you were involved in.
'He is a bad man and you should avoid bad men. They can hurt you and can get you involved in offences,' the judge told the pair.
'There were also messages which support the fact that he was carrying out domestic violence as part of his domestic relationship.
'I am conscious of Jack Harrison's role and it is very significant that the prosecution does not seek a proceeds of crime application against you.
'That tells me there are no Jimmy Choo shoes at home. You were not making lots of money from this - somebody else was making the money.'
Pictured: Paris Connolly,33, who peddled drugs to addicts with her sister using a hotline known as 'Kyzer'
Pictured: Destiny Connolly, 26, the 'Kardashian lookalike' who was arrested after three parcels stuffed with cannabis were accidentally posted to Paris's neighbour
He sentenced both sisters to two years in prison, suspended for two years, with 100 hours of unpaid work and 20 days of rehabilitation activity.
Harrison, from Blackley, was jailed for six years and two months at an earlier hearing after being found guilty of possession with intent to supply Class A drugs and dangerous driving.
The investigation began in May last year when one of Paris' neighbours received three parcels. One was passed onto Destiny but the other two, containing £9,000 worth of cannabis 'runtz' and 'lemon cherry gelato', were given to police.
Alison Whalley, prosecuting said: 'Destiny Connolly and a male attended at this address asking for the remaining two packages.
'The male did become aggressive at the doorstep stating that the parcels contained £6,500. He demanded either it or the parcel. It is believed that this male was Jack Harrison.
'In July 2024 police attributed a telephone number ending 8881 to being a drug line Kyzer advertising drugs for sale via flare messages.
'Between July 30 and August 3 there were a total of 2,511 messages selling crack cocaine and heroin. The number was attributed to Destiny Connolly.'
Miss Whalley said that messages were investigated and between March and June 2024 messages were shared between the sisters regarding crack cocaine, making up deals and the price of drugs.
The sisters were warned by the judge to beware of 'bad men' after they were 'coerced' into becoming traffickers by violent drug dealer Jack Harrison, 29
Pictured: Paris Connolly. When Paris's phone was examined, officers found incriminating messages in which Destiny told her that Harrison wanted her involved in the drugs racket
Pictured: Paris Connolly. It emerged that she and her sister had been peddling drugs between March 3 2024 and August 12 2024
At Minshull Street Crown Court, Manchester, Paris (pictured), of Oldham, pleaded guilty to being concerned in the supply of crack cocaine
She added: 'Destiny asked Paris if she wished to work and she said, 'Jack will bring it over now if you do'.
'There was also a reference to there being an argument all the time between Destiny and Jack. There were arguments between the sisters. One believes is doing more work. Paris accuses Destiny of sniffing more than work.
'Both sisters were arrested and their property searched on March 13 2025.
'Destiny had one mobile phone seized while at Paris's property police seized a Nokia mobile phone, two iPhones, bulking agents, scales, snap bags, cannabis in a Louis Vuitton bag and a Stanley knife.
'There were traces of cocaine found on this item. The knife was used to cut cocaine and the scales were used to weigh it for supply.'
The sisters' defence, Ellen Shaw, said: 'They have a relatively low chance of reoffending.
'Coming to court and having these experiences has left them upset and disturbed.
'Their primary concern is their children and other family and the impact their behaviour has had on people they love.'
