The Aporia
Morrison, E. (2026, September 26). Substitute teacher loses job for having an OnlyFans account to pay the bills: ‘Sex sells’. New York Post. https://nypost.com/2026/09/25/us-news/missouri-substitute-loses-job-for-having-an-onlyfans-account-to-pay-the-bills-sex-sells/
Morrison, Ella. “Substitute teacher loses job for having an OnlyFans account to pay the bills: ‘Sex sells’.” New York Post, 26 Sept. 2026, https://nypost.com/2026/09/25/us-news/missouri-substitute-loses-job-for-having-an-onlyfans-account-to-pay-the-bills-sex-sells/.
Morrison, Ella. “Substitute teacher loses job for having an OnlyFans account to pay the bills: ‘Sex sells’.” New York Post, September 26, 2026. https://nypost.com/2026/09/25/us-news/missouri-substitute-loses-job-for-having-an-onlyfans-account-to-pay-the-bills-sex-sells/.
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Sheena Sittner, a 42-year-old substitute teacher from Ballwin, Missouri, lost her job after Kelly Education, the staffing company that placed her in schools through the St. Louis County area, discovered she had been running an OnlyFans account for over two years to supplement her income. Despite knowing the risks of maintaining such an online presence while employed as a teacher, Sittner felt compelled to create the account due to insufficient pay. The discovery led to Kelly Education suspending and threatening to terminate her employment, instructing her not to contact any school districts. This situation has sparked debate over whether educators should be penalized for extracurricular income-generating activities if they do not interfere with their professional duties or safety of students.