Woman loses lawsuit against school district which banned her from volunteering after learning she works on OnlyFans

A Florida court has ruled against Victoria Triece, 33, a woman who sued Orange County Public Schools (OCPS) after she was allegedly banned from volunteering at her children’s school due to her OnlyFans account.

Triece, who had been volunteering at Sand Lake Elementary School in Orlando, filed a $1 million lawsuit in 2023. She claimed that two years earlier, the district prohibited her from volunteering after an anonymous parent alerted the school principal to her presence on the adult content platform.

The email, which included two NSFW images of Triece, raised concerns about her involvement at the school. It stated, “This woman is constantly around our children and her public profiles are well known. This is not the content or subject matter that our children need to be exposed to.”

However, Triece argued that her images were only available through a paid subscription and accused the school district of violating her privacy by sharing them.

Her lawsuit also alleged violations of her free speech rights and claimed “sexual cyber harassment” occurred when the district distributed her pictures to media outlets. She described the situation as humiliating, saying, “Nobody has the right to judge what other people do for a living.”

Triece lead attorney, Mark NeJame, contended that her off-duty activities were legal and that she had been unfairly targeted by what he called “morality police.”

Despite these claims, the Orange County Circuit court ruled on January 29 that Triece had no legal right to volunteer at the school. Court documents indicated that the volunteer program’s policy does not grant individuals any guaranteed right to participate, remain in the program or challenge removal decisions.

The court also rejected Triece’s privacy violation claim, ruling that the images were public records and were shared internally among administrators handling the matter. Additionally, the court found no evidence of cyberstalking, stating that OCPS was legally obligated to provide the images to media outlets in response to public records requests.

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Following the ruling, Triece’s attorney, Richard W. Smith, expressed disappointment, saying, “We tried to attack this from a number of different angles and the court didn’t agree with any of them.” However, he confirmed that Triece intends to appeal the decision.

Describing her as “the ideal volunteer” due to her active involvement in school activities, Smith argued that the ruling undermines the value of school volunteers.