Victoria Triece, a Florida mother of two, has lost her lawsuit against the Orange County Public Schools (OCPS) district after they banned her from volunteering at her son’s school when they discovered her OnlyFans account.
Triece filed a lawsuit in 2023 against the district, claiming they violated her rights by prohibiting her from volunteering at Sand Lake Elementary School in Orlando, where her children, aged 5 and 10 at the time, attended. The lawsuit sought $1 million in damages.
The controversy began when a parent anonymously emailed the principal of Sand Lake Elementary, alleging that Triece was posting explicit content on the adult platform OnlyFans.
The email included two NSFW images of Triece and stated that parents were concerned about her presence at the school given the nature of her online content.
The principal forwarded the complaint, including the images, to district administrators.
Triece, who maintains her account’s images are only accessible to subscribers, argued that the district violated her right to privacy and free speech.
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She also accused them of sexual cyber harassment by distributing the explicit images to the media. Triece expressed feeling humiliated by the situation and emphasized that what she did in her personal life was not illegal.
Her lawyer, Mark NeJame, criticized the district’s actions, claiming that “what she does in our off time, it’s not illegal” and accusing the district of acting like “morality police.”
Despite Triece’s claims, a Florida judge ruled on January 29, 2025, in favor of the district, stating that Triece had no legal right to volunteer at the school.
The judge noted that the school district’s volunteer program policy did not guarantee anyone the right to participate, remain in the program, or appeal a removal decision.
As for Triece’s privacy concerns, the judge determined that the images were considered public records and that the district was within its rights to share them with administrators to address the issue and comply with public records requests.
The judge also ruled that the district did not engage in cyberstalking. Although Triece’s attorneys, including Richard W. Smith, expressed disappointment with the ruling, they emphasized that they were considering an appeal.
Smith called Triece “the ideal volunteer,” pointing out that she had helped with various school activities and was an active participant in her children’s education.
