Schools
Mom Sues FL School District Over Volunteer Ban Due To OnlyFans Page: Reports
Victoria Triece claims she can no longer volunteer at her son's Orange County school because she posts sexually explicit content online.
ORLANDO, FL — A Florida mom is suing Orange County Public Schools, claiming the district banned her from volunteering at her son's school after officials discovered her OnlyFans page, according to multiple reports.
In a lawsuit filed Tuesday, Victoria Triece claims she can no longer volunteer at Sand Lake Elementary School after an anonymous "concerned parent" alerted district officials about her day job — creating and posting sexually explicit content on OnlyFans, a subscription-based platform popular among sex workers, the Orlando Sentinel reported.
"It's kind of like having a scarlet letter on her head," Triece's attorney Mark NeJame said during a news conference this week, according to the Sentinel." What she does in her off time is not illegal, yet we have a morality police with the Orange County school board and whatever administrators made this horrific decision."
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According to the Sentinel, Triece was told in October 2021 that she could no longer participate in the district's ADDition volunteer program after five years. In the role, Triece would organize parties and assist her son's class with lab assignments.
Triece filed the lawsuit after the school's principal told her she could no longer be around children on school grounds, WESH reported. The directive reportedly came from the school board.
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According to court documents obtained by WESH, Triece is suing the school district for invasion of privacy and civil sexual cyberharassment. In the suit, she claims the school board sent her photos to staff, employees and the media without her consent.
"The reason that I even started OnlyFans was because I didn't want a 9 to 5," Triece said during the news conference, according to WESH. "I wanted to still be involved. ... I wanted to still go to school with them and be with them 24/7 and be as involved in their lives as I could be without being away from them. They're everything to me."
When contacted by WESH, a spokesperson for Orange County Public Schools said they do not comment on potential or pending litigation.
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