Judge fired after Onlyfans account was discovered in New York

Posted 5/4/2023 3:38 PM / Updated 5/4/2023 4:37 PM

(Credit: @Instagram clone/gregoryalocke)

The dismissal for an unusual reason drew attention in New York, USA. Judge Gregory Locke, 33, was fired after his bosses discovered his OnlyFans and JustForFans profiles. According to an article I published The New York TimesGregory served as a New York City Administrative Law Judge whose main responsibility was to prosecute traffic offenders.

With a double routine, outside of court hours, Locke uses a Twitter profile, which already has more than 170,000 followers, to post adult content of his own making and share links to his OnlyFans and JustForFans profiles.

Despite maintaining a fictitious name on social networks, the judge does not hide their faces in the content produced. In one of his autobiographies, Locke describes himself as “a white-collar professional by day… very unprofessional by night. Always amateur, always raw, always a bitch.”

still according to The New York TimesHowever, the bailiff asked for his resignation by Councilman Vicky Palladino, who would have been responsible for discovering the accounts. On Sunday (4/2), Gregory questioned the councilwoman’s motive and stated that she will continue to produce adult content.

“This happened after a city council member questioned tweets I had written in response to his bigoted and misleading statements about drag queens and the queer community in general,” Gregory explained, also noting that none of the content was produced during business hours. Who should play the role of judge?

For those who want to enjoy Locke’s content, it is possible to subscribe to his profile on the OnlyFans platform for $12 (about R$60) per month and JustForFans for $9.99 (about R$50). In his work as a judge, he earned $58 an hour (approximately R$293).

mobile news

Receive the latest news published by Brazilian Post. It’s free. Click here and join the community mailone of the innovations launched by WhatsApp.

Give your opinion

a mail There is space in the print edition to post readers’ opinions. Letters must contain a maximum of 10 lines and include the name, address and telephone number of the email [email protected].