A Minneapolis cop has garnered support on social media after it was reported that she was unmasked as an OnlyFans creator by one of her subscribers.
As previously reported, an unidentified officer is being probed by the police department after it was revealed that she has a page on the adult-content subscription service.
The Fourth Precinct officer's side hustle was exposed when a driver she pulled over realized that he had been a subscriber to her account for five months. According to Fox 9, it took the man ten minutes to recognize her which prompted him to complain to the police department.
Now, there is an ongoing inquisition to determine if the 35-year-old Fourth Precinct officer violated any of the Minneapolis Police Department (MPD) guidelines with her lucrative gig.
The individual recalled the incident to the publication and said the cop had been posting a range of adult content, including pornography and customized videos, for an undetermined period.
"We were doing a little talking and checking and I was like, 'Man, she got an OnlyFans page. I’m on her OnlyFans page,'" he revealed, adding: "You got to go to the VIP and you get to see the videos of her and her, I guess husband, I guess that’s who it is, they do full sex videos."
In a screengrab obtained by the outlet, the woman penned in her OnlyFans bio that she is a "Spirited, Overly Optimistic, Creator of Sexy Content to Please Others!"
The driver shared that once he learned who she was, he lost all respect for her reputation as a police officer, and immediately changed his attitude during the routine stop.
"You can’t arrest me no more; I’ve seen your private parts," he said, telling the outlet that being an authority and an OnlyFans model doesn't integrate. "I wouldn't want her to be arresting me and I just saw you and your husband last night for $29.99 have sex on OnlyFans. I just can't respect you or the precinct that you’re working at," he added.
Following the news of the OnlyFans cop, social media users flooded X (formerly known as Twitter) with supportive comments. Many have blasted the Minneapolis police department for focusing on the investigation instead of important issues.
"It's a waste of time to investigate this nonsense. This officer doesn't have to tell others what they do in their time off as long as it's legal," one angry user penned.
Another fired at the department: "Say it with me….it is NONE OF THEIR BUSINESS what people do on their off time. NONE. You don’t have 24/7 control over someone’s life."
A third person pointed out: "As long as they are not promoting their pages by using their official role, @OnlyFans should not be a problem for anyone," while a fourth chimed in: "You say in the article she doesn't identify herself as a police officer, so why is it anyone's business? There are plenty of actually damaging things MPD officers are doing daily that deserve media coverage - it's pretty gross that you spent time on this instead."
"I see nothing wrong with this; nowadays, no one can survive on a Police Officer's salary! And it's her personal business she is off duty," a final supporter remarked.
As per The New York Post, MPD's off-duty employment rules forbid officers from working in any business that "is not compatible with police work" including "any establishment that provides adult entertainment in the form of nude, semi-nude or topless exhibitions".
"We take any allegations of policy violations seriously and the chief has ordered an investigation," Chief of Police Brian O’Hara added in a statement to KSTP.
In addition to this, a spokesperson for Mayor Jacob Frey released a statement on Sunday (October 1), which read: "If all we're talking about is naked pictures behind a paywall, the mayor has no issue. However, the chief will determine if there are any policy violations."
Despite the ongoing investigation, Fox 9 reported that the officer’s OnlyFans page is still up and running.
