A pregnant 23-year-old Australian is facing 10 months in a Singaporean jail after being convicted of sedition
She said she was resigned to her fate but stood by her actions.
Former University of Queensland student Ai Takagi faced a sentencing hearing on Wednesday morning over four charges of sedition, stemming from a website she ran.
That site, the mostly crowd-sourced The Real Singapore, was shut down in   May last year after Takagi published four articles likely to "promote feelings of ill-will and hostility between different groups of people in Singapore". 
One of the articles wrongly identified a Filipino family as the cause of an incident at symbolic Hindu festival Thaipusam and others appeared to be mostly complaints or opinion pieces targeting other minorities sent to The Real Singapore and published by the website.
Local media labelled TRS a "hate site" but its 23-year-old editor said it was simply a way for Singaporeans to express themselves.
Fairfax Media saw a variety of crowd-sourced posts on various topics, including complaints about minorities, before the website was shut down.
Takagi was sentenced to 10 months' jail on Wednesday, after prosecutors asked for a 14-month term given she was "devoid of genuine remorse" for "manufacturing" the posts for profit, according to local media.
"I'm feeling OK, I guess. We're sort of already accepted what's going to happen," Takagi told Fairfax Media before the hearing.
She said the process, which began with her arrest in   February last year, had taken a toll on her family.
Her Singaporean husband Yang Kaiheng's father flew to Australia to look after their home and dog, where he had a stroke.
The pair managed to fly him back to Singapore, where he continued to need full-time care.
Despite all that, Takagi said she didn't regret running the website, which appeared to publish a lot of content from everyday people without a high degree of editorial control.
"Regret would be the wrong word," she said.
"If I could have I would have liked to have a bit more editing of content to sort of avoid risks.
"It probably would have made everything easier but in terms of setting up a website where people can air their grievances I don't think that there's anything really wrong with that still."
Takagi was originally facing six sedition charges, and one of failing to co-operate with police.
Channel News Asia reported she made up "scandalous, provocative and racy material" to increase "enormous" ad revenue ($A474,594.56 from   December 2013 to   April 2015).
She pleaded guilty to four charges of sedition but Mr Kaiheng, 27, chose to fight his charges.
Malaysian and Singaporean media expert Dr Joseph Fernandez previously labelled the sedition laws in the country as "archaic".
The country ranked 150 out of 180 on Reporters Without Borders' latest Press Freedom Index.
"Sedition law has no place in a modern democracy," he said after Takagi's arrest.
"Ordinary laws provide adequately to deal with the kind of mischief presented in cases such as the TRS story that led to the arrest of an Australian woman."
Prior to the hearing, Takagi described her arrest as "normal" in the Singapore landscape but "a bit political".
"There are other websites here that do the same thing and arguably they have content which is worse," she said.
"But I guess the difference between my website is my website also featured a lot of anti-government complaints.
"There's a bit of a double standard."
According to the Straits times, on Wednesday Takagi told a court: "I know that the harmony which Singapore enjoys today requires careful and continuous efforts on the part of everyone, citizens and visitors alike, to maintain.
"I sincerely apologise for the harm I have caused through my actions."