Victoria Triece is a mother from Florida who is also an OnlyFans model, and this has proved to be her nemesis because it led to her ban from volunteering at her kid’s school. Unfazed, Victoria Triece sued the school, but the judge ruled that the school had the right to enforce the ban and rejected her contentions.
Victoria Triece is a mother who resides in Florida and was banned from volunteering at her children’s Orange County Public Schools because she had an account on the adult-only platform OnlyFans.
Victoria Triece had volunteered for five years at the school and helped in several ways, such as organizing class parties and helping students with their assignments.
Victoria Triece Loses Legal Battle Over School Volunteering Ban
However, the school received a tip from an anonymous source referred to as ‘a Concerned Parent’ who shared pictures of Victoria Triece from her OnlyFans account. The school then banned her from attending the events.
Victoria Triece sued the school, and Judge Brian Sandor ruled that the school was within its rights to terminate Triece’s employment.
The judgment also made it clear that volunteering does not, in any way, give the person the right to become a part of any event, remain a part of the event, or appeal against any decision to remove the person from the event.
Victoria Triece made headlines in 2021 when she derided the school administration for banning her from all events and sued them for violating her right to volunteer.
Triece stated in a press conference in 2023,
“It’s just not fair at all. I don’t want another mom, I don’t want another dad, I don’t want anybody to have to deal with not seeing their child when you aren’t hurting anybody.”
After the tip, the principal contacted her direct supervisor and sought further instructions for future actions. The principal also added that the email was not sent or shown to anyone else.
However, later the district received public records requests, and a press release was published by Triece’s attorney, Mark NeJame, and the news soon became public.
Later, the school also complied with the public records requests and produced an anonymous email with the images attached.
However, Triece’s lawsuit wanted her to have the right to volunteer in the district’s ADDitions Program, as well as appeal against the decision to remove her. The lawsuit also stated that the school had contravened her constitutional right to privacy under the Florida Constitution.
The lawsuit also asked for damages under Florida Statute § 748.049 about sexual cyber harassment because her images were made public in response to the public records requests.
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