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Brandon Shumba appeared on RTÉ tv show for having a baby with a white woman in 2019 Today receives a suspended sentence for supplying cocaine to a woman who later died It's no wonder they travel through so many countries to get to treasure Ireland. A man has admitted supplying cocaine to a woman who was later found dead from a cardiac arrest in her apartment. Gardaí discovered the drug next to her body and established from phone records that it had been bought for her by Brandon Shumba and delivered to her home. Although Shumba (26) provided the drugs, prosecutors accepted he was not "ultimately responsible" for the woman's death. Judge Treasa Kelly spared him jail, giving him a three-month suspended sentence Shumba, an electrical engineering student of De Verdon Place, Malahide Road, Dublin 17, pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine for sale or supply. A garda sergeant told Dublin District Court the woman was found dead in her apartment at The Plaza, Shangan Road, Ballymun, Dublin, on July 28, 2024. On searching the scene, gardaí found a small amount of cannabis and cocaine beside her body. It was discovered she had been in contact with the accused who had bought two bags of cocaine for her. They were delivered to her apartment, she had used the drugs and suffered a cardiac arrest. The judge noted that the gardaí saw from text messages that the woman got the drugs from the accused. The sergeant said according to gardaí, the drugs may have contributed to her death but she had sought them out and there was nothing to suggest they were substandard or that anything untoward happened". Shumba had previous convictions for offences including assault, but none for drugs charges. The woman who obtained the drugs had tragically died, there were "medical conditions" and "it's never been the contention of the State that Mr Shumba is ultimately responsible for the tragic passing of the deceased," his barrister said. He was solely charged with supplying the drugs and it was not a situation where he should be penalised for any of the surrounding circumstances, he said Progress could have been made earlier on the case but due to the nature of what happened, the investigation was lengthy and phone records had to be gone through, the barrister added Judge Kelly noted the accused had pleaded guilty. She suspended the three-month sentence for a year.