A Florida mother, Victoria Triece, has officially lost her legal battle against Orange County Public Schools after a judge ruled in favor of the district, upholding a decision that prevents her from volunteering at her child’s school. The controversy arose when school administrators discovered she was an OnlyFans content creator, leading to her removal from the school volunteer program.
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Why Did the OnlyFans Mom Lose Her Lawsuit?
Triece had initially filed a $1 million lawsuit in 2023, arguing that the district’s actions were unjust and violated her rights as a parent. However, on January 29, Judge Brian S. Sandor ruled against her, stating that she did not have a “substantive due process right” to volunteer in school programs. Sandor’s 22-page ruling emphasized that Triece never had a legal right to participate in the school’s volunteer program. According to Sandor, the district does not require parents to volunteer, meaning her exclusion did not violate any specific constitutional rights.
Additionally, the judge noted that Triece never appealed the school’s decision before taking legal action. Sandor also pointed out that the district’s decision was not based on an official policy, making it difficult to argue that a legal rule had been violated. Instead, the ruling suggests that the school had the discretion to decide who could and could not volunteer in its programs, Law & Crime reported.
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How the Case Started
The controversy began when explicit images of Triece were sent via email to Sand Lake Elementary School Principal Kathleen Phillips. The images were allegedly circulated by other staff members and district officials, raising concerns about privacy violations and inappropriate workplace conduct.
“It has come to several parents at Sand Lake Elementary that one of the room mothers that spends time at the school is publically (sic) posting pornography thru various sources on the internet. This woman is constantly around our children and her public profiles are well known. This is the not the content or subject matter that our children need to be exposed to,”
The case of Victoria Triece losing her lawsuit against Orange County Public Schools sets a notable precedent for parental rights and online careers. While some believe the court’s decision was justified, others argue that a parent’s personal life should not impact their ability to engage with their child’s education.
