Radio station and mosque caught up in 'escalating' alleged threatening letter campaign - as a woman is charged with dozens of offences

By ASHLEY NICKEL, NEWS REPORTER, AUSTRALIA Published: 14:25, 5 August 2026 | Updated: 14:32, 5 August 2026 A woman accused of sending abusive letters and death threats to prominent organisations and individuals is behind bars. Jasmine Amanda Baker, 36, was arrested by detectives at her Constitution Hill home in western Sydney on Wednesday morning. She was charged with 62 offences, which included 19 counts of sending threats, 24 counts of domestic and personal stalking, and six counts of use postal/similar service to menace/harass/be offensive. Police allege Baker sent 19 letters, which later included death threats, to various organisations between 2021 and this year. They include the Sydney Jewish Museum, Lakemba Mosque and radio station 2GB. Baker is also accused of sending threatening letters to politicians and government agencies.  DNA samples and fingerprints found on the threatening letters allegedly matched Baker. 'Police will allege that the nature of these letters were abusive in nature and pertaining to be from another person,' a police statement read. Jasmine Amanda Baker (above) is accused of sending abusive letters and death threats to prominent organisations and individuals Baker (above) is accused of sending 19 threatening letters to organisations over a five-year period NSW Police's Counter Terrorism and Special Tactics Command began investigating the alleged threats in May.  Police raided Baker's home on July 16, where they seized multiple electronic devices. On Wedneday afternoon, Baker appeared in Parramatta Local Court, which heard that she suffers PTSD from an incident in 2018, the Sydney Morning Herald reported. She is the full-time carer for her mother, who has 'multiple health concerns', and receives a carer's pension. 'She's very distressed about what happens to her mother or who will care for her,' the lawyer said.  They noted that Baker had not acted on any of the alleged threats. 'It was emotional and reputation harm,' the lawyer said. The prosecution argued the 'marked escalation' in the alleged threats and prolonged period of alleged offending made Baker too much of a risk to be granted bail. Jasmine Baker refused bail on Wednesday after she was charged with 62 offences Judge Emma Manea refused bail, due to 'the nature and the severity of the (alleged) threats'. Baker will reappear in court on August 13.  2GB morning host Mark Levy addressed the alleged offences on his show on Wednesday. 'I sit here and have a whole range of opinions on different things,' he told listeners. Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.