Florida judge goes against mom with OnlyFans account who sued school district over volunteer ban
ORLANDO, Fla. (WFLA) — A Florida judge has ruled in favor of a school district after a mother with an OnlyFans account filed a lawsuit after being banned from volunteering at her child's elementary school.
Victoria Triece, 31, whose child attended Sand Lake Elementary School in 2021, filed the complaint in May 2023, after the school's principal said she was no longer welcome to volunteer with their ADDitions program.
70-year-old man angry with housemate fatally shoots him: deputies
The ban came after the principal received an anonymous email containing Triece's sexually explicit images on the adult platform.
'Nobody has the right to judge what other people do for a living. I feel judged, and so isolated,' Triece told NBC affiliate WESH in 2021.
Court documents filed on Jan. 29 show that the judge has sided with Orange County schools, despite the mom arguing that her privacy was violated, claiming the district disclosed her images to staff and employees who didn't need that information.
Skeletal remains of 8 dogs found in woman's abandoned home, Citrus County deputies say
'The reason that I even started OnlyFans was because I didn't want a 9 to 5,' Triece told WESH. 'I wanted to still be involved. I went through a crazy breakup. 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.'
However, the court found the school district is entitled to summary judgment, given that they don't have to guarantee any parents the right to volunteer in their ADDitions program.
According to the court documents, Triece is still able to attend school-related activities with her children.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
Tori Spelling sued by bank over alleged unpaid loan
Tori Spelling has been sued by her former bank over an allegedly unpaid loan. The 90210 alumnus and her estranged husband, Dean McDermott, were named in a new lawsuit that claims they never paid a loan given to them in 2012. The legal filing stated Tori, 52, and Dean, 58, took out a loan for $400,000 (£298,000), but by 2016 had stopped making repayments, with the bank submitting paperwork to the courts at that time declaring they owed more than $188,000 (£140,000). In 2017, a judge ordered Tori and Dean to repay $220,088.37 (£163,740) to the bank. However, after they again failed to make the required repayments, a further judgment was issued in 2019 that awarded the bank more than $400,000 - accrued interest had blown the debt back up to the cost of the original loan. The estranged spouses, who formally split in 2023, share children Liam Aaron, 18, Stella Doreen, 17, Hattie Margaret, 13, Finn Davey, 12, and Beau Dean, eight. Dean also shares son Jack, 26, with his ex-wife Mary Jo Eustace, 63. Tori has made no secret over the years of her financial struggles and last year joked she may launch an OnlyFans account to cover her children's upcoming university expenses. "I'm gonna have to go on OnlyFans in order to get them into college," Tori told William Shatner when she interviewed him on her Misspelling podcast. "OnlyFans is a site I guess, originally, it was more women in the field - not sex workers - but along those lines, but now actresses do it."


Miami Herald
6 days ago
- Miami Herald
Mystery solved in haunting case of diver who vanished in 2006, Florida cops say
The mysterious case of a scuba diver lost off Florida in 2006 has been solved after 19 years, though the resolution is no less haunting. DNA tests have confirmed human remains found by a Florida beachgoer in 2007 were those of missing diver Robert Martin, the Volusia County Sheriff's Office said in a news release. Martin vanished off Ponce Inlet and his remains turned up about a 15-mile drive south of there at New Smyrna Beach, officials said. His gear was also recovered around the same time 'at another diving spot east of Ponce Inlet,' the sheriff's office said. 'In 2006, the U.S. Coast Guard responded to a distress call about 20 miles east of Ponce Inlet at a popular diving spot known as the 'party grounds.' Martin was diving with two associates when he became distressed and went underwater,' the sheriff's office says. Volusia County Chief Medical Examiner James Fulcher says Martin's recovered diving equipment provided clues as to what may have happened, WESH reports. 'We believe he became trapped under some rocks while looking for lobsters. We know he was lobstering, and he took off his buoyancy compensator vest, which holds the tank and regulator,' Fulcher told the station. 'The decedent came up and yelled for help — and then was never seen again.' His death has been ruled accidental, the sheriff's office said. A DNA match was made with the help of a grant from the Missing and Unidentified Human Remains Program, the sheriff's office said. Othram, Inc. did the DNA sequencing, leading the state's genetic genealogy investigations team to a match in May, officials said. The 'Party Grounds' dive site off Ponce Inlet is 'a broad area of natural ledges' about 80 to 100 feet below the surface, according to Volusia County Reef Report. Ponce Inlet is about a 65-mile drive northeast from Orlando.
Yahoo
14-06-2025
- Yahoo
‘We will not be intimidated': Tampa Bay organizers increase security ahead of area protests
TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — With dozens of Tampa Bay area protests against policies enforced by the Trump Administration expected Saturday, safety is a concern for many. In other cities, some demonstrations have turned violent. Florida state and local officials spoke against riots. 'We are not California. We do not allow rioting in the state of Florida,' said Florida State Attorney General James Uthmeier. 'We do not tolerate rioting as groups talk about assembling over the weekend, we haven't seen much of that in Florida. But if you do… we are ready across the state to ensure it is nipped in the bud right away.' 'We will kill you': Democrats, Republicans at odds over protest warning language Threats of violence have been seen on social media. The Citrus County Sheriff's Office posted about a scheduled protest in Inverness, then they followed up with a video about the post. 'I am hopeful that some of the negative comments referring to violence or disruptions are made by a small minority, and maybe not even people from Citrus County,' said Sheriff David Vincent. In Jacksonville, a man was arrested for threatening potential protesters when he posted a comment saying in part, 'I seen any large gatherings to protest ICE, I'm going to grab my buddies tow truck and plow through.' 'Well, it's certainly scary but we will not be intimidated by threats of violence,' said Helen Amburgey, an organizer with Pinellas NOW. She said their priority is getting their message across in a safe way. 'Everyone at our event is committed to a peaceful protest. We make sure of that when they sign up,' Amburgey said. 'In light of current events, we have recruited additional volunteers, additional safety marshals.' Amburgey said if someone starts causing problems during a peaceful protest, do not engage with them. Instead, she said to move to another area and get law enforcement involved if necessary. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.