A drug dealer who bragged about his lavish lifestyle on Instagram by showing off Rolex watches and driving a Lamborghini has been sentenced to prison.
Jordan Woolmer, 28, was found guilty of supplying cocaine and cannabis following a four-year police investigation. Officers dismantled his criminal network and uncovered his Instagram profile filled with images of him flaunting his wealth.
Photographs showed him behind the wheel of a Lamborghini, posing in a Bentley with an expensive Rolex, and dining at Salt Bae's famous Nusr-Et London steakhouse, where he ran up a bill of over £1,200 and paid in cash.
Woolmer, from Burton Latimer, Northamptonshire, was sentenced to ten and a half years in prison at Northampton Crown Court on Friday (12 June). The court heard that officers spent four years investigating Woolmer after he was initially caught with drugs and cash in 2022.
He was arrested alongside co-defendant Kacper Burzynski after police stopped his BMW in Victoria Gardens, Northampton, and seized 450g of cannabis, 83g of cocaine, and £7,000 in cash.
Authorities later confiscated his £12,500 Rolex watch, along with another £20,000 from a rented property and high-value designer clothing from his home. On 20 April 2023, Woolmer's fingerprints were found on more than £14,000 discovered at a property in Leicester.
Just four days later, he was forensically linked to 500g of cocaine found in a storage unit in Rutland after his prints were identified on the packaging. On 24 May 2024, officers arrested Woolmer again after seizing 500g of cocaine, more designer items, and £16,000 in cash from two addresses in Burton Latimer.
In total, police recovered £57,465 in cash, one kilogram of cocaine, 500g of cannabis, and £34,680 worth of clothing.
Detective Constable James Roe, from Northamptonshire Police, said: "No one should be able to benefit from the money made from their ill-gotten gains. Jordan Woolmer thought he could live a life beyond his legal means and just couldn't resist boasting about his luxurious lifestyle on Instagram."
"This has been a lengthy but thorough investigation to bring Woolmer to justice, and we are pleased that the sentence imposed reflects the severity of the offending and the dedication and attention to detail our team put into this case."
Woolmer received an additional one year and ten months for breaching a suspended sentence order, plus three months for driving while disqualified and without a licence. He was also disqualified from driving for seven years and three months.
Burzynski pleaded guilty to involvement in supplying a Class B drug and possessing criminal property, receiving a ten-month prison sentence suspended for two years.
