Australian fitness influencer Caitlin Lyndon is still seeking answers one year after her Melbourne home was allegedly firebombed while she was on vacation in Bali. The social media personality, known online as Fitmum, lost nearly all of her possessions in the blaze that ripped through her property in July of the previous year.

Lyndon stated that those responsible have not been apprehended, and the police investigation remains active. "I'm still waiting for answers," she told The Daily Telegraph. "I feel like not too much has been done at all. I still have hope that one day the people who booted my door in and blew my house up will get their karma."

Emergency services were alerted to the property while Lyndon was overseas. The home was subsequently declared uninhabitable. Police reported that two individuals were observed fleeing the scene, and a vehicle believed to be connected to the incident was found abandoned and on fire nearby. A year later, the investigation is still open.

"Every other firebombing that happened in 2025 seems to have resulted in the culprits being found, while mine is still an open investigation," Lyndon said. "It is frustrating but I'll let the police do what they are meant to do."

While the fire destroyed clothing, furniture, and other belongings, Lyndon emphasized that the most significant loss was that of irreplaceable items holding cherished memories. "I don't care about the dollar value. I care about the memories we lost," she said. "We lost all of our photo albums, passports, birth certificates, change of name documents, everything sentimental."

Following her return to Australia, Lyndon resided in temporary accommodation before securing a new home, with a focus on rebuilding her life for herself and her young son. "As a mother, I went straight into fight or flight mode and rebuilt our life," she explained. "I found a new place, my business is going well, my son is happy. You pull strength from your child."

Lyndon has since returned to Bali twice. Her first trip back was emotionally difficult, evoking memories of the call she received about the fire. However, her second visit coincided with the first anniversary of the alleged firebombing, marking what she described as a "full-circle moment."

Despite the trauma, Lyndon stated she refuses to let the incident define her. "It has definitely made me a more humble and resilient person," she commented. "If there was a vendetta against me, my son didn't deserve to be exposed to that. No one should ever have to go through something like this. But these experiences make us stronger."