Missouri Teacher Suspended After Being Outed as OnlyFans Creator

Missouri Teacher Suspended After Being Outed as OnlyFans Creator

ST. CLAIR, Mo. — A Missouri school district suspended a high school English teacher Wednesday after someone outed her as an OnlyFans creator.

St. Clair School District superintendent Kyle Krus told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch on Thursday that the district was “recently notified that an employee may have posted inappropriate media on one or more internet sites. The district has engaged legal counsel to conduct a comprehensive investigation into this matter. Actions taken as a result of the investigation will be in accordance with board policy and with guidance from legal counsel.”

The suspended teacher told the Post-Dispatch that she was put on leave after being interviewed by two administrators, and that her access to school email and other software “has been revoked while the district investigates,” the newspaper reported.

“It was kind of always like this cloud hanging over my head, like I never knew when I would be discovered,” she said. “Then, about two weeks ago, my husband and I were told that people were finding out about it. So I knew this day was coming.”

The teacher does not know who notified the school district about her account, “but she suspects it was after she and her husband appeared in a recent video alongside two other OnlyFans performers in St. Louis who have a substantial following,” the Post-Dispatch reported.

She explained that she made about $42,000 last year at her teaching job, and that she and her husband earned an additional $8,000 to $10,000 per month performing on OnlyFans.

The creator “chose the site because its content is available only to subscribers and she thought it would help protect her identity,” the Post-Dispatch reported.

“I do not regret joining OnlyFans,” she concluded. “I know it can be taboo, or some people may believe that it is shameful, but I don’t think sex work has to be shameful.”

Copyright © 2026 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

Virginia Becomes Latest State to Weigh 'Porn Tax'

The Virginia House of Delegates is considering a bill that would impose a 10% tax on the gross receipts of adult websites doing business in that state.

Elizabeth Skylar Launches Production Banner on VRPorn.com

Elizabeth Skylar has launched her own virtual reality production banner on VRPorn.com.

CrakRevenue Introduces 'Trend Explorer' Feature for Affiliates

CrakRevenue has debuted the new Trend Explorer feature for its affiliates.

Tube Sites Submitter Introduces 'AI Video Description Generator' Feature

Tube Sites Submitter has introduced its new AI Video Description Generator feature for its platform.

Pineapple Support Releases End of Year Review for 2025

Pineapple Support has released its End of Year Review for 2025, detailing the organization's achievements, challenges, and new initiatives.

XBIZ Miami 2026 Lets the Good Times Roll at New South Beach Venue

Pack your favorite shades and sexiest poolside looks, because XBIZ Miami is splashing into a new hotspot — the chic Goodtime Hotel in the heart of Miami Beach — May 11–14.

UPDATED: Arcom Threatens to Block, Delist 2 Adult Sites Over AV Violation

French media regulator Arcom has sent enforcement notices to the operators of two adult websites that the agency says have failed to implement age verification as required under France’s Security and Regulation of the Digital Space (SREN) law.

Final Defendant Sentenced in GirlsDoPorn Case

Former adult producer Doug Wiederhold, previously a business partner of GirlsDoPorn owner Michael Pratt, was sentenced on Friday in federal court to four years in prison for conspiracy to commit sex trafficking.

FTC Takes Another Step Toward New 'Click to Cancel' Rule

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is negotiating the latest procedural hurdle in its effort to renew rulemaking concerning negative option plans, after a federal court previously vacated a “click-to-cancel” rule aimed at making it easier for consumers to cancel online subscriptions.

Show More