Disgraced cancer con woman Belle Gibson once had the world at her feet but now she’s staring down the barrel of a $410,000 court imposed fine for ripping off charities and cheating cancer sufferers.

Instead of saying sorry and paying up when the fine was issued in September 2017, Ms Gibson has kept a low profile and avoided all court appearances.

Now, A Current Affair can reveal the 27-year-old has just returned from a five-week holiday in which she enjoyed a luxury safari in East Africa.

Cancer con artist Belle Gibson has been caught out returning from a luxury overseas holiday. (A Current Affair)

The family of three flew with Qantas and travel agents estimate the trip would have cost upwards of $15,000.

Reporter Tineka Everaardt caught the disgraced wellness guru at Melbourne Airport as she returned from her jaunt abroad with her boyfriend Clive Rothwell in tow.

“Don’t you think it’s more important to be paying back that fine rather than going on an overseas trip?” Everaardt asked a refreshed-looking Ms Gibson.

A Current Affair understands Gibson was enjoying a safari. (A Current Affair)

Kylie Willey told A Current Affair that Ms Gibson was her inspiration when she was battling lymphoma and undergoing chemotherapy in 2014 but the wellness blogger’s advice to ditch modern medicine in favour of natural remedies almost killed her.

“It makes my blood boil,” Kylie said.

Kylie Willey said following Gibson's advice almost killed her. (A Current Affair)

“I don’t even believe she (Belle) thinks she’s done anything really wrong. She can’t, otherwise she’d be paying her fine not living this high life.”

Ms Willey is now in remission but questions how Ms Gibson can travel overseas with such a large debt hanging over her head.

Gibson claimed she cured her cancer with a lifestyle change. (60 Minutes)

“How can she get away with it? If you declare bankruptcy you can’t travel overseas, why is she allowed to?” Ms Willey said.

Currently, there are no orders in Australia which stop or prevent someone who owes a fine from leaving the country if there are no warrants in their name and they haven’t been made bankrupt.

However, Ms Gibson may be held in contempt of court if she has the money but is refusing to pay the fine, or is hiding assets to make it look like she’s unable to pay the fine.

Gibson was fined $410,000 in court. (A Current Affair)

“There actually can be another situation when she’s taken back to court and wheeled out from court to the jail cell,” Justin Lawrence from Henderson and Bell Lawyers said.

“That can actually happen and this is not fake jail, jail in her own mind, this is real jail.”