A Missouri high school teacher created a profile on an adult content page,with the aim of supplementing her salary, but she was discovered and could now lose her job at St. Clair High School, in Franklin County, Virginia, where she taught English.
The woman, identified as Brianna Coppage, told St. Louis Post-Dispatch that knew the risks of starting to share intimate content on the website,so she was willing to accept the consequences. On the platform she generated, in just four months, almost the amount of money it took her to earn at the educational institution in a year.
“I don’t regret joining (the adult content page). I know it may be taboo, or some people may think it’s embarrassing, but “I don’t think sex work has to be shameful,”Coppage said.
Although he admitted that he would have liked things to happen differently, he celebrated that His account gained nearly 100 followers.since the news began to circulate and that it has doubled the price of the subscription to access its exclusive content.
The young teacher does not contemplate abandoning publications nowand his reasons seem to be reasonable. The local media indicated that last year by teaching English classes to first- and second-year students he earned around $42,000 dollars and, at the same time, he obtained additional income that ranged between $8,000 and $10,000 dollars each month.
I can’t control what people think about me, I just know I’m not doing anything illegal.
School Superintendent Kyle Kruse had reported that the district received notification that an employee was posting inappropriate content on Internet sites, so they hired legal counsel to conduct a thorough investigation into the matter.
“Actions taken as a result of the investigation will be in accordance with board policy and with the guidance of legal counsel,” Kruse was quoted as saying. Post-Dispatch.
“(The district says) they haven’t made a decision yet, but I’m putting the pieces together to know that I won’t come back.I am well aware that I will probably never teach again, but that was the risk I knew I was taking. I am sad because of that. “I miss my students,” the 28-year-old told the St. Louis-based newspaper.
The young woman also assured that did not create content while in school.
“That was like my personal life, completely separate outside of teaching,” said Coppage, who said he disagreed with the “expectation” that teachers should be moral leaders of the students.
“I taught the curriculum. I taught students to read and write and I did not guide them according to my thoughts or beliefs.I can’t control what people think about me, I just know that I’m not doing anything illegal. I’m a good friend, I’m a good family member. That’s all I can think about right now,” she stated.
Keep reading:
• A teacher in Louisiana would have become pregnant by a student whom she raped when she was under 16 years old; another educator arrested again in Tennessee for harassing a child under 12
• Hispanic American Airlines flight attendant found unconscious in hotel with a cloth in her mouth, she had been working with the airline for 25 years
• Multiple charges against man who injured five police officers with a knife in Massachusetts after a chase that ended with a crash at his home
