Rachel Dolezal, known for controversy surrounding her racial identity, faces termination from her position with an Arizona school district due to her involvement with an OnlyFans account. Employed as an after-school instructor, Dolezal’s dismissal follows the district’s discovery of her presence on the subscription-based platform, which features adult content.

The district cited violations of its social media policy and staff ethics as grounds for Dolezal’s termination. Her verified Instagram account links to an OnlyFans profile, indicating recent activity as of February 14. While non-subscribers cannot view explicit content, identifying information and allusions to adult material are accessible.

Dolezal’s notoriety stems from a 2015 revelation that she, a White woman, misrepresented herself as Black while leading a chapter of the NAACP. Despite acknowledging her European ancestry, Dolezal maintained her identification as Black, sparking widespread debate on race and identity.

Renaming herself Nkechi Amare Diallo in 2016, she continued to use both names, including “Rachel Dolezal” on her OnlyFans account.

OnlyFans, a platform known for explicit content, has triggered dismissals from various professions, highlighting issues of employment discrimination and the gig economy’s impact. Dolezal’s employment termination echoes broader debates on identity and modern employment practices.

Despite past controversies, Dolezal remains active, publishing a memoir in 2017 and engaging in art and podcasting. Her ongoing presence underscores enduring discussions on race, identity, and social media’s influence.

Dolezal’s situation reflects evolving societal attitudes toward employment and online presence, raising questions about privacy, stigma, and the intersection of personal and professional life.