A Canadian woman says she feels "violated" after discovering that her dog-sitter used her home as a backdrop for explicit content on OnlyFans.
Amanda Joudrey LeBlanc of Blandford, Nova Scotia, had hired the dog-sitter multiple times over the summer, praising their reliability and her pets' happiness. However, she was stunned to find videos on the adult subscription platform featuring her distinctive bathroom tiles and outdoor pool, CBC reported.
"I am still shocked by it to be honest with you," Joudrey LeBlanc told interviewers. "It just feels, for lack of a better term, violating."
After paying $7.99 for access to the content, Joudrey LeBlanc uncovered videos of the dog-sitter masturbating in her bathroom and posing in her pool. Although her pets were not involved, she said the discovery left her deeply unsettled.
"Everyone can do whatever they want. I don't care. People have to make money," Joudrey LeBlanc said. "I just don't want it done in my home."
The dog-sitter, who did not respond to media inquiries, agreed to remove the videos but was initially unapologetic. Other families in the area also found their homes featured in the content after hiring the pet-sitter based on Joudrey LeBlanc's recommendation.
Legal expert Wayne MacKay noted the situation raises significant privacy concerns. While not necessarily a criminal matter, MacKay suggested it could constitute "intrusion into seclusion" under civil law.
"Your home is your private space, your ultimate private space — your castle," MacKay told CBC. "If it was done in a public setting, then it's not a privacy issue. But this is clearly a private place and a particularly important private place for people who own the home."
Psychology professor Lisa Dawn Hamilton added that creating explicit content requires consent from all parties involved, including property owners. "Creating content for OnlyFans is an income stream that a lot of people are using, and there's nothing wrong with creating adult content. It's in this case, the violation of privacy," said Hamilton.
Joudrey LeBlanc has chosen not to pursue legal action but hopes her experience serves as a warning. "I'm just so disappointed that I trusted this person," she said, vowing to be more cautious about who enters her home in the future.
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