Now X-rated teacher who made '£60,000 a month' on OnlyFans faces being struck off
A teacher who quit the classroom after it emerged she was selling X-rated pictures on OnlyFans is to be hauled before an education watchdog.
Kirsty Buchan, 34, left her role at Bannerman High School in Glasgow when her explicit sideline was revealed.
The physics teacher claimed she only started to post images to make money amid a pay row.
She later claimed to have made £60,000 in just one month by sharing photos of herself on the adult site.
Glasgow City Council launched a probe into Ms Buchan and referred the case to the General Teaching Council for Scotland (GTCS).
The mother-of-one is now set to go before a disciplinary panel where she faces three allegations against her.
The GTCS allege that between 2022 and 2023 she set up an OnlyFans page using the moniker 'Jessica Jackrabbitx' and used the profile to sell explicit photos and videos.
It is said her bio on her page read, 'good teacher gone bad*really bad', and made reference to posting photos 'every couple of days'.
She is also accused of failing to ensure that her profile could not be accessed by any member of the public including those under 18 without them needing to log in or subscribe to OnlyFans.
Ms Buchan, of Coatbridge, Lanarkshire, is further said to have given a newspaper interview in December 2022 while still employed at the school about her decision to join OnlyFans.
The GTCS claim her actions were 'lacking in integrity', failed to take steps to stop her being identified and risked bringing the profession into 'disrepute'.
It is said her fitness to teach is 'impaired' and that she is unfit to teach.
The teacher had previously defended her decision to join OnlyFans.
She said: 'You can hate me if you want.
'I don't like narrow-minded people who make judgments on folk they don't truly know.
'I have an everyday woman's body and don't mind showing my flaws.
'This is about standing up for my story and OnlyFans and promoting feeling good about yourself.
'I'm not looking for the world, just to be able to provide for my son.'
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
18 minutes ago
- The Sun
Victorian seaside town home to MASSIVE abandoned lido is being brought back to life in £6.8million makeover
A PICTURESQUE seaside town plans to give its promenade and abandoned lido a £6.8 million revamp. Victorian town Grange-over-sands has managed to keep much of its charm and elegance, despite many coastal resorts in the UK falling in to disrepair. 4 4 4 The popular resort, located near the Lake District in Cumbria, is packed with quaint cafes and a bustling promenade. Grange-over-sands doesn't technically have a beach, as it is a salt marsh, but in times gone by this was not an issue as holidaymakers headed to the town's lido to soak up the sun. However, despite the holiday resort having its own micro-climate its popular lido was closed back in 1993, and fell into disrepair. Since its closure, the Grade II listed building has become filled with stagnant water, with weeds growing uncontrollably around the poolside. A local charity group called Save Grange Lido has now been formed, with locals desperate to get the attraction back up and running. "Grange Baths became a focal point for the community with bathers coming from far and wide by train on the Furness Line – a part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway," the group said. "The pool hosted many events over the years including beauty contests, competitive galas and synchronised swimming. "It was the place to be seen on a summer 's day." Back in 2023, work began on restoring the lido to its former glory, as well as giving the 2.4 mile long promenade a facelift. Almost £5 million has been allocated to transforming the pool, which will be given a temporary infill so that it can be used as a 'multi-use' public space. I left iconic UK seaside town to live on tiny Scottish island with just 60 people However, the lido's return is currently dependent on the council being satisfied by the business case, amongst other criteria. The rest of the money is being used to transform the promenade. "Work on the 1,900m-long promenade will include the removal of unstable sections of the sea defence wall; the application of a durable coating to the upper surface of the promenade; and, a combination of pre-cast and in situ concrete repairs to the upper edge 'bull nose' and sea-facing elevation of the sea wall," Westmorland and Furness Council said. "The work also includes connectivity works to link the promenade to the town; public realm furniture; signage; improvements to railings; and a new child's playground area." In February 2023, the council said that the refurbishment would take 14 months to complete, however it has been hit by a number of delays, including problems with concrete. Last month, the council announced that it is "unlikely" the project will be finished this summer, and revealed that a new opening date will be announced this week. "While it is frustrating that the construction phase must be extended due to further assessment of the repairs required to complete the project, it highlights the complexity of working with historic assets of this nature," Councillor Jonathon Brook said. "It is important that we get this right, understanding that the lido project seeks to restore this important structure after more than 30 years of closure and several previous attempts to bring it back to life." But for those desperate to visit the idyllic town before the lido is completely, there are plenty of other attractions nearby, such as a visit to Holker Hall and Garden - an award-winning stately home with beautiful gardens, woodland walks and a deer park. Cartmel Village is known for its famous sticky toffee pudding and it's also a short drive away from Grange-over-Sands. Other neighbouring attractions include The Lakeland Motor Museum, Yewbarrow House Garden and Sizergh Castle and Garden.
BBC News
21 minutes ago
- BBC News
Three arrests after man died in Stechford, Birmingham, hit-and-run
Three men have been arrested following the death of a man in a hit-and-run crash in Birmingham. Wynford "Willie" Griffiths, 71, died after he was hit by a car on Audley Road, Stechford, on 9 men, aged 29, 31 and 32, were arrested at three addresses in Birmingham on Thursday on suspicion of causing death by dangerous of the men is also being questioned on suspicion of possession with intent to supply drugs. West Midlands Police said Mr Griffiths' family has been informed of the arrests, adding: "Our thoughts remain with them at this tragic time."His family previously paid tribute to a "beautiful brother, uncle and great uncle".In a statement released by West Midlands Police in February, the family said their world had been "turned upside down".The force is urging anyone with information, who has not yet spoken to them, to contact them via 101 quoting log number 3687 of 9 February. Follow BBC Birmingham on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
BBC News
21 minutes ago
- BBC News
Wollaston-based Dr Martens profits slump by more than 90%
The maker of an iconic brand of footwear have seen its profits fall by more than 90% in the last Martens, based in Wollaston, Northamptonshire, posted pre-tax profits for the year to March of £ figure for the previous year was £93mThe company said UK revenues had been hit by "a challenging market". The Dr Martens design originated in Germany in the 1940s and production started in the UK in 1959, when the Northamptonshire-based Griggs Group bought the patent familiar yellow-stitched boots, made at the factory in Cobbs Lane, Wollaston, have been bought by famous names from the Sex Pistols to the Dalai company has been in the doldrums in recent years, with declining revenues exacerbated by the cost-of-living crisis. Underlying profits in the year to March, which do not include anything exceptional or non-recurring, have dropped from £97.2m to £ group said sales to consumers in the US started to grow in the second half of the year and had continued to increase, but UK revenues had remained lower since the year-end "due to a challenging market". Despite this, Dr Martens said it expected underlying profits to rise "significantly" over the financial year ahead, with analysts expecting a jump to between £54m and £ flagged uncertainty over the impact of higher tariffs, including those imposed by the USA, but said it was holding off from price hikes for the the remainder of group added: "We do recognise that there is continued macroeconomic uncertainty and the full outcome of tariffs is still unknown, and we will monitor this closely through the year and take action as appropriate." Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
