NHS worker, 44, posed in her pants in mortuary at hospital then shared snap to OnlyFans
A glamorous NHS pathologist took a raunchy picture of herself in her underwear while she was at a hospital mortuary - and then posted it on OnlyFans.
Amelie Warnier, 44, posed for the steamy snap in the morgue's waiting room during the pandemic.
The mother of two, from Witham, Essex, had closed down her OnlyFans but the picture resurfaced when she reactivated her account this year.
Now bosses at Broomfield Hospital, in Chelmsford, where the photo was taken, have launched an investigation after they were made aware of the photo.
Amelie, a Spanish native who describes herself as a model and health nutritionist on her Instagram page, told The Sun she took the picture when she first opened the account.
'Someone pushed me to do it and I said f*** it, why not,' she said.
'You only live once.'
Mid and South NHS Foundation Trust is investigating and said that there are 'strict codes of practice' in its mortuaries.
She told the newspaper she joined the racy platform after being 'pushed' by a friend to do it.
Amelie received her qualification as a mortician in Spain in 2012. The Sun reported she had worked for the NHS for seven years and had carried out thousands of autopsies.
She calls herself on her OnlyFans page a 'sultry Spanish enchantress who's just embarked on a thrilling journey with OnlyFans at the fabulous age of 40'.
'I adore the gym and I'm here to tantalize and tease as I welcome all you handsome gentlemen to my page,' it reads.
'Are you ready to indulge in an unforgettable adventure with me? Let's explore every desire together.'
In 2023 a growing number of NHS and social care workers revealed they were abandoning their healthcare roles in favour of selling home-made porn and saucy pictures.
Swapping exhausting and poorly paid jobs for OnlyFans, some are making in excess of £1,000 a day thanks to their mountain of subscribers who pay in the region of £10-a-month.
Charities said they are receiving 'regular calls from NHS workers – especially nurses' – about the website. Most are mothers, they claimed.
But the English Collective of Prostitutes (ECP), a campaign group supporting women in adult work, also warned it was concerned by the increasing levels of 'stalking and harassment' these women face.
Swathes sell personalised pictures and videos – often while naked – to followers who pay a monthly subscription. Famous users include former glamour model Katie Price, who currently charges subscribers around £7 per month.
Other celebrities, musicians and comedians also use the site for non-sexual content.
A spokesperson for the ECP told MailOnline: 'We get regular calls from NHS workers, especially nurses, who are starting sex work including by joining OnlyFans.
'Women describe how their NHS wages have been cut severely over the last 10 years and they can no longer cover essentials like rent, food and heating.
'Most are mothers supporting families.'
They added: 'Women speak about the money they can earn on OnlyFans as life-saving but it isn't all a rosy picture.
'Women we speak to working in the NHS have to be particularly careful not to show their face and be identified, and that means they have to work harder for less income.
'Plus, we have seen an increase in complaints from women about stalking and harassment.'
No figures exist on how many have left for OnlyFans.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
North Wales Chronicle
38 minutes ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Surgeons from Europe observe robotic knee surgery at Ysbyty Gwynedd
The surgeons, from Poland, Slovakia, Romania and the United Kingdom have been observing the operations carried out by Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon Muthu Ganapathi. Ysbyty Gwynedd, in Bangor, has been pioneering robotic knee replacements since 2022 and is the only NHS hospital in Wales to offer this type of surgery. Mr Ganapathi along with colleagues Agustin Soler, Koldo Azura, Amir Azam and Ashok Goel have now carried out more than 250 robotic knee replacements using the ROSA robotic system. Mr Ganapathi said: 'There has been a paradigm shift in how a knee replacement is carried out. 'Traditionally the bone cuts were made with a 'one shape fit all' approach but there is increasing recognition that a personalised approach maybe better. With this type of approach, the bone cuts are personalised to match as closely to the individual patient's knee shape. The precision of the robot allows us to do the personalised bone cuts.' The ROSA being used by surgeons Mr Ganapathi and Mr Soler during a procedure in theatres at Ysbyty Gwynedd. (Image: BCUHB) 'With this personalised approach the recovery seems to be faster and less painful compared to traditional knee replacements.' Sion Quinn, Clinical Lead for Trauma and Orthopaedic Physiotherapy at Ysbyty Gwynedd, said: 'Since the establishment of robotic surgery we have seen patients recovering faster with less pain after their knee replacements. 'Within the NHS we are always looking at ways to improve the patient experience and with the introduction of these robotic knees we have seen improvement in patient outcomes.' MORE NEWS How much was spent on failed Denbighshire Leisure sale – full cost breakdown Man 'trapped' in vehicle taken to hospital after St Asaph crash Last year, Zimmer Biomet (ROSA robot) recognised Ysbyty Gwynedd as an official training centre for robotic knee replacements for surgeons across the UK and Europe which has led to interest further afield in this type of procedure. The use of the robot has also created further benefits by establishing an industry funded advanced Hip and Knee Robotic Fellowship role at Ysbyty Gwynedd. This provides the opportunity for senior surgeons across the UK to work with the robotic team for six months and get trained in robotics before applying for their Consultant posts. Orthopaedic Surgeon, Ashok Singh, who is the current Robotic Fellow has already completed his Orthopaedic training in London and chose this fellowship to advance his skills. He said: 'I was attracted to this Fellowship as the skill sets it offered was unique for this fellowship. It isn't just the robotic technique I am having the opportunity to learn it is also other techniques such as the direct anterior approach which is a minimally invasive technique for total hip arthroplasty and Oxford Uni knees. 'I am really enjoying this Fellowship, the personalised knee replacement technique with robotics has been extremely beneficial and I have seen excellent results. So, it's something I will definitely be using in my practice as I develop in my career.' Mr Ganapathi added: 'We are delighted with the feedback we are receiving from our Fellows since it was established last year – it's been such a positive experience for them and us as Consultants. 'The ROSA has helped us put Ysbyty Gwynedd and the Health Board on the map for innovation and how we are constantly trying to improve our service and ensure we always have the best outcomes for our patients.'
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
US investment consortium wins £1.7bn battle for NHS landlord
Healthcare property firm Assura Group is set to be acquired by a consortium of US private equity firms after they trumped a rival bid. The increased 'best and last' cash offer of £1.7billion from private equity groups KKR and Stonepeak will be recommended to shareholders as Assura's top brass rejected a rival proposal from Primary Health Properties. The rival proposal PHP valued Assura at approximately £1.68billion. Assura is the latest in a growing list of British businesses being bought out and taken private by overseas private equity firms or investment companies, attracted by cheap valuations. Assura said that private ownership would enable it to secure new funding and invest in healthcare infrastructure, without the pressure of public market expectations. Both Assura and PHP own doctors' surgeries, hospitals and hospices across the UK, and are major landlords to the NHS. KKR, one of the biggest private equity outfits in the US, teamed up with New York investment firm Stonepeak to get the deal over the line. Via their Sana 'bidco' vehicle, KKR and Stonepeak hiked their final offer to 52.1p per share in cash, including two 0.84p dividends. This represented a 39.2 per cent premium to the pre-offer price. After weeks of due diligence into the PHP offer, directors of the healthcare property developer concluded that the bid presented 'material risks and downsides to Assura shareholders', including over-leverage and uncertainty around planned asset disposals. The revised offer from Sana will now proceed via a takeover offer, increasing deal certainty, with antitrust clearances already secured in China, Israel and South Korea, Assura said on Wednesday. Assura chair Ed Smith, said: 'The board's decision to recommend the offer from KKR and Stonepeak follows a careful and thorough evaluation of both offers, during which the board has been firmly focused on its fiduciary duty to shareholders.' 'KKR and Stonepeak are highly experienced investors in healthcare and infrastructure and I am confident that with their support, and the additional capital they will provide, Assura will continue to deliver the high-quality healthcare infrastructure our communities need.' Andrew Furze, managing director at KKR, said: 'After nearly a year of engagement, this is our best and final offer which we believe is lower risk than other alternatives and higher in value offering a significant premium. 'We require no disposals to achieve our ambition and importantly the all cash offer poses minimal execution risk.' Blackrock is the biggest holder of Assura shares, with 9.9 per cent of the equity. L&G, Aberdeen and Quilter are all among the top ten shareholders. Last summer, Assura announced the £500million acquisition of a portfolio of 14 private hospitals from a Canadian REIT. The hospitals are spread throughout Britain, though with a concentration towards London, and were let on long leases to a number of private healthcare providers. Assura shares rose 2.04 per cent or 1.00p to 49.90p on Wednesday, having risen around 27 per cent in the last year.
Daily Record
2 hours ago
- Daily Record
Rutherglen MSP welcomes £6.6 million of funding to reduce waiting times in Lanarkshire
This investment is part of the Scottish Government's £200 million commitment in the Programme for Government to increase NHS capacity, reduce delayed discharge, and improve the flow of patients through hospitals. Rutherglen MSP Clare Haughey has welcomed the Scottish Government's announcement of £6.6 million of targeted funding to reduce waiting times in Lanarkshire, as part of £106 million new investment across NHS Scotland. This investment is part of the Scottish Government's £200 million commitment in the Programme for Government to increase NHS capacity, reduce delayed discharge, and improve the flow of patients through hospitals. Ms Haughey said: 'This is another clear example of our SNP Government delivering for our NHS, with real action to cut waiting times and get patients in South Lanarkshire the care they need faster. 'By focusing funding where it's needed most, like orthopaedics, cancer, and diagnostics, we're helping tackle the longest delays head-on. 'This will mean quicker, diagnoses, more procedures, and better outcomes for people in South Lanarkshire. 'South Lanarkshire communities deserve timely access to care, and this SNP Government is making the investment to deliver that. While we know some people have to wait too long for treatment, the SNP is getting on with the job of driving improvements for patients.' *Don't miss the latest headlines from around Lanarkshire. Sign up to our newsletters here.
