She was active in the Western Sydney suburbs of Fairfield and Cabramatta focusing on services for women in minority communities, including advocacy to prevent honour killings and freeing girls from forced marriages.
[2] Prior to the ICAC investigation, Sharobeem was widely held as female activist and was appointed to various government advisory boards.
[2] ICAC concluded that Sharobeem misused public funds while managing IWHS and NESH for the financial benefit of herself and members of her family, including her son Richard Sherobeem's cosmetic liposuction procedure.
ICAC also investigated Sharobeem's false claim of academic qualifications which she used to gain employment at the Community Relations Commission (CRC) and to become a member of the Anti-Discrimination Board (ADB) of NSW.
"[9] ICAC initially referred the case to NSW Crime Commission and the Supreme Court ruled to freeze Sharobeem's financial assets.