Gay Performer DeSalvo Works Deal With College

GROVE CITY, Pa. — Gay online performer Vincent DeSalvo, who had been suspended from Grove City College, a Christian liberal-arts school, for violating the school's anti-premarital-sex guidelines has announced that he has worked out a deal with the school that will enable him to earn a diploma there.

According to DeSalvo, the college will permit him to take his final two classes at another institution, transfer those credits to Grove City College and earn his degree from Grove City.

“[Grove City College] has a rule where the last 30 credits taken for a major have to be at GCC,” DeSalvo said. “Administrators are willing to make a loophole for me by letting me transfer in courses [from another school] to graduate.”

“I’m satisfied with the outcome but not happy,” DeSalvo said.

The college did not confirm DeSalvo's claim, giving a statement that DeSalvo had “voluntarily chosen to withdraw from Grove City College.”

“[DeSalvo's] suspension resulted from his involvement in the adult pornography industry,” the statement read. “The student acknowledged that he was employed in the adult entertainment industry and that he knew that violated the student code of conduct. Throughout this process, his sexual orientation was not a factor in the decision.”

DeSalvo has been working as talent on online gay adult websites for the past two years and has used the money for tuition. After his participation in the websites was revealed through emails on campus, DeSalvo was suspended for violating the student code, which prohibits premarital sex. He appealed the suspension and lost, and said he was considering a lawsuit.

Related:  

Copyright © 2025 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Mark Spiegler Named XBIZ Talk Guest for 2026 LA Conference

XBIZ is pleased to announce that famed talent agent Mark Spiegler, impresario of the the Spiegler Girls agency, will join an exclusive talk session at XBIZ 2026, the latest edition of North America’s largest adult industry conference, set to take place Jan. 12-15 at the Kimpton Everly Hotel in Hollywood.

Gataca Introduces Passkey Integration

Spain-based age verification provider Gataca has debuted its new passkey integration.

GloryPay Announces New Financial App

European fintech company GloryPay has announced the launch of its financial app for industry members.

Creator of Hentaied, Parasited Launches New Site 'MonsterPorn'

Romero Mr. Alien, the creator of Parasited and Hentaied, has launched new paysite MonsterPorn.com.

House of Lords Approves UK Plan to Outlaw 'Choking' Content

The House of Lords, the U.K.’s upper house of Parliament, has agreed to amendments to the pending Crime and Policing Bill that would make depicting “choking” in pornography illegal and designate it a “priority offense” under the Online Safety Act.

Indiana Sues Aylo Over AV, Calls IP Address Blocking 'Insufficient'

Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita has filed a lawsuit against Aylo, alleging that the company and its affiliates have violated both Indiana’s age verification law and the state’s Deceptive Consumer Sales Act.

House Committee Amends, Advances Federal AV Bill

A U.S. House of Representatives subcommittee voted Thursday to amend the SCREEN Act, which would make site-based age verification of users seeking to access adult content federal law, and to advance the bill for review by the full Committee on Energy and Commerce.

New AI Companion Platform 'SinfulXAI' Launches

SinfulXAI, a new AI companion platform, has officially launched.

FSC Reveals Results of 2026/2027 Board of Directors Election

The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has announced the results of its 2026/2027 Board of Directors election.

Report: AVS Group Beefs Up AV After $1.3 Million Fine

Adult content provider AVS Group has begun to institute robust age checks on some of its websites after U.K. media regulator Ofcom last week imposed a penalty of approximately $1.3 million for noncompliance with Online Safety Act regulations, the BBC is reporting.

Show More