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Florida School Bans Mom for Displaying OnlyFans Ad on Her Car

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By Jessy Sloan - - 5 Mins Read
Woman gets interviewed; car display OnlyFans ad
Florida mom gets banned from dropping her kids in school for displaying her OnlyFans ad on her car | Fox, CNN, TikTok/BlendedlyBlessed

In a recent turn of events in Tavares, Florida, a mother finds herself at odds with Liberty Christian Prep as the school prohibits her from dropping off her children due to an advertisement for her OnlyFans account prominently displayed on her vehicle.

 

 

Michelle Cline, who goes by the name Piper Fawn in the realm of adult content creation, has been instructed by the school to park her vehicle across the street, leading her children to navigate a busy road, a sidewalk, and a parking lot to reach their educational institution.

 

Cline defends her right to engage in adult content creation, stating, "My husband and I had this, you know, little wild, you know, behind-closed-doors lifestyle that we’ve now decided to share."

 

The large decal stretching across her vehicle’s back windshield promotes her OnlyFans account, which she asserts is her business and way of life.

 

However, concerns from fellow parents at Liberty Christian Prep have surfaced, with Lexy Thomas expressing unease about her children being exposed to such advertisements.

 

"That’s a distraction to my children," Thomas remarks. "And no matter how poorly or how good I parent, p*rn is there, and that’s kind of the first thing they’re seeing when they’re going into a place that should be educating them."

 

Thomas also raises issues about the size of the decal, describing it as more than a minor emblem but rather an attention-grabbing distraction due to its large scale.

 

Following several parents' complaints, the school instructed Cline to drop her children off across the street.

Car
The OnlyFans ad displayed at the back of the vehicle | Facebook

Some parents suggest a seemingly simple solution to the matter – Cline removing the controversial decal from her car. However, Cline contends that this decal supports her family and provides a comfortable way of life within legal bounds.

 

"I pay taxes just like everyone else, but I’m not breaking the law. I just offended people," Cline asserts.

 

Amid the dispute, Cline calls for the school to, at the very least, provide assistance in ensuring her children safely cross the street.

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