Overview of NYPD Officer's OnlyFans Controversy
An NYPD rookie officer stationed at the 110th Precinct in Queens is currently under investigation after her association with the content subscription service OnlyFans was revealed. The officer, who joined the force in April 2025 and receives an annual salary of $60,884, used the platform to generate supplementary income. Before her career with the NYPD, she served as an FDNY emergency medical technician and is still within her two-year probation period as a new officer.
Explicit Content Leads to Internal Scrutiny
The unnamed officer faced backlash from within the department following the discovery of her OnlyFans account, where she posted explicit materials, including nude photos and a video depicting a sexual encounter with another woman. The account, which has since been deactivated, was operated under the usernames gainswbattino and thatcoupleaftermidnight, attracting attention and leading to an internal review regarding her conduct and financial disclosures.
NYPD and Public Response
Several sources within the NYPD criticized the officer's actions, arguing that such behavior does not align with the expected standards of the police force. Concerns were also raised about her failure to fully disclose her earnings from OnlyFans, which could be grounds for termination from her position. In contrast, the Police Benevolent Association (PBA) has defended her right to privacy and freedom to engage in activities outside of work, as long as they do not interfere with her duties or breach legality.
Comparative Incidents and Broader Implications
This incident recalls a similar occurrence involving Detroit police officer Janelle Zielinski in 2022, who resigned after her activities on OnlyFans came to light. Both cases underscore the tension between personal privacy and professional responsibilities in the age of digital content and social media, pushing the boundaries on how such activities are perceived and dealt within law enforcement agencies. The NYPD continues its review of the situation as debates over privacy and professional conduct persist.
