Secret lives of the vegan porn professors as they reveal their wild journey to OnlyFans stardom and
By Alexa Cimino For Dailymail.Com Published: 20:05 BST, 20 July 2024 | Updated: 20:25 BST, 20 July 2024 78 View comments An ex-university chancellor who was fired for posting adult content with his wife online has furiously defended his right to make explicit videos. Horrified officials at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse terminated Chancellor Joe Gow after discovering his X-rated content with wife Carmen Wilson, 56, under the name Sexy Happy Couple. The revelation tore the 63-year-old’s personal and professional life apart.Gay porno Not only was he accused of ‘unethical and potentially illegal’ behavior by his former workplace, but his name was plastered across national headlines, and he was forced into ‘challenging’ conversations with his family. And yet, in the months that followed, the couple – who are both vegan – have garnered a loyal following of fans hungry for their content, which includes videos of them cooking plant-based meals with porn stars. Now, as Gow fights for his right to retain a tenured position at the university, the pair has opened up to DailyMail.com about spending $80,000 on their ‘hobby’, their surprise at finding viral fame and how their only regret is not speaking to their relatives first. University of Wisconsin -La Crosse Chancellor Joe Gow, 63. was terminated by the board of regents after discovering he posts X-rated videos with his wife Carmen Wilson, 56, under the name Sexy Happy Couple The UW system seeks his removal once more, this time from his tenured faculty position. They are pictured with a porn star in an image uploaded to their X account On paper, Gow was the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse’s most successful chancellor. He oversaw 10,700 students and 1,450 faculty and staff, managed an annual budget of $95 million, and – crucially – he kept enrollment numbers high when admissions to colleges nationwide were falling. But last December, his life was turned upside down when an anonymous source forwarded adult videos he had made with Wilson to the president of the UW system. Gow and Wilson – who retired from her own career in academia before the scandal – claim to have sex around six nights a week and create videos with titles such as ‘Juicy Anniversary’ and ‘Bedroom Shenanigans.’ The couple often hire a ‘third’ person for their sex scenes – usually an escort whom they interview at length first. The couple say they didn’t expect was the virality of their videos, nor did it even occur to them that posting their videos on a public adult content website could gain so much attention The couple had adult film star Tyler Nixon (right) as a recent guest. The board of regents called Gow’s actions ‘abhorrent’ Initially, the couple – who had both been in traditional marriages before for more than two decades – filmed themselves having sex for their own private consumption. But in May 2023, Gow announced plans to retire from his role as Chancellor, telling his students he wished to concentrate on his ‘YouTube cooking show’ with his wife. He intended to continue in the role until the end of the Spring 2024 term. The decision emboldened the pair to start posting their content onto paywalled websites such as OnlyFans and LoyalFans. Then, Gow’s video editor suggested they move to free forums to find a larger audience. Within a matter of weeks, he was fired as chancellor. The termination letter said he had failed to report his income from the content and had violated the university’s ban on ‘using one’s public position for private benefit.’ Officials labeled his actions ‘abhorrent.’ Now, they are attempting to fire...
read moreSecret lives of the vegan porn professors as they reveal their wild journey to OnlyFans stardom and
By Alexa Cimino For Dailymail.Com Published: 20:05 BST, 20 July 2024 | Updated: 20:25 BST, 20 July 2024 78 View comments An ex-university chancellor who was fired for posting adult content with his wife online has furiously defended his right to make explicit videos. Horrified officials at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse terminated Chancellor Joe Gow after discovering his X-rated content with wife Carmen Wilson, 56, under the name Sexy Happy Couple. The revelation tore the 63-year-old’s personal and professional life apart.Gay porno Not only was he accused of ‘unethical and potentially illegal’ behavior by his former workplace, but his name was plastered across national headlines, and he was forced into ‘challenging’ conversations with his family. And yet, in the months that followed, the couple – who are both vegan – have garnered a loyal following of fans hungry for their content, which includes videos of them cooking plant-based meals with porn stars. Now, as Gow fights for his right to retain a tenured position at the university, the pair has opened up to DailyMail.com about spending $80,000 on their ‘hobby’, their surprise at finding viral fame and how their only regret is not speaking to their relatives first. University of Wisconsin -La Crosse Chancellor Joe Gow, 63. was terminated by the board of regents after discovering he posts X-rated videos with his wife Carmen Wilson, 56, under the name Sexy Happy Couple The UW system seeks his removal once more, this time from his tenured faculty position. They are pictured with a porn star in an image uploaded to their X account On paper, Gow was the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse’s most successful chancellor. He oversaw 10,700 students and 1,450 faculty and staff, managed an annual budget of $95 million, and – crucially – he kept enrollment numbers high when admissions to colleges nationwide were falling. But last December, his life was turned upside down when an anonymous source forwarded adult videos he had made with Wilson to the president of the UW system. Gow and Wilson – who retired from her own career in academia before the scandal – claim to have sex around six nights a week and create videos with titles such as ‘Juicy Anniversary’ and ‘Bedroom Shenanigans.’ The couple often hire a ‘third’ person for their sex scenes – usually an escort whom they interview at length first. The couple say they didn’t expect was the virality of their videos, nor did it even occur to them that posting their videos on a public adult content website could gain so much attention The couple had adult film star Tyler Nixon (right) as a recent guest. The board of regents called Gow’s actions ‘abhorrent’ Initially, the couple – who had both been in traditional marriages before for more than two decades – filmed themselves having sex for their own private consumption. But in May 2023, Gow announced plans to retire from his role as Chancellor, telling his students he wished to concentrate on his ‘YouTube cooking show’ with his wife. He intended to continue in the role until the end of the Spring 2024 term. The decision emboldened the pair to start posting their content onto paywalled websites such as OnlyFans and LoyalFans. Then, Gow’s video editor suggested they move to free forums to find a larger audience. Within a matter of weeks, he was fired as chancellor. The termination letter said he had failed to report his income from the content and had violated the university’s ban on ‘using one’s public position for private benefit.’ Officials labeled his actions ‘abhorrent.’ Now, they are attempting to fire...
read moreHunter Biden sues Fox News over alleged revenge porn law violations
July 1 (UPI) — Hunter Biden has filed a lawsuit against Fox News claiming the network violated New York’s “revenge porn” law by showing intimate pictures of him without his approval, according to court documents. The lawsuit filed Sunday night in a New York court claims the conservative Fox News network allegedly violated the state’s revenge porn law, which “establishes the crime of unlawful dissemination or publication of an intimate image,” by publishing private images without Biden’s permission.Gay porno Advertisement “Fox published and disseminated these intimate images to its vast audience of millions as part of an entertainment program in order to humiliate, harass, annoy, and alarm Mr. Biden and to tarnish his reputation,” the lawsuit filed with New York’s Supreme Court alleges about the Oct. 2022 airing of Fox’s “The Trial of Hunter Biden: A Mock Trial for the American People.” Among other requests, the lawsuit seeks compensation for damages set out by state law. Related Hunter Biden’s lawyers seek new trial after recent gun conviction Biden delivers gun safety speech hours after son’s firearms conviction Hunter Biden found guilty on all three counts in federal gun trial The miniseries program in question, removed by Fox after the president’s son, 54, in April first threatened to sue over the matter, aired on the streaming service Fox Nation and broadcast nude images of Biden that was and allegedly still remains available on some platforms. Advertisement Biden’s lawyers have claimed “unlawful commercial exploitation” of his image, name and likeness took place in images depicting him close to or in the nude or engaging in sex acts. It arrives as a new and similar “revenge porn” law went into effect Monday in Massachusetts, now the 49th state to prohibit revenge porn, leaving South Carolina as the only state to not outlaw “revenge porn” actions. Fox, however, called the suit “entirely politically motivated” and “devoid of merit,” pointing to how Hunter Biden “did not complain” until April. “The program was removed within days of the letter, in an abundance of caution, but Hunter Biden is a public figure who has been the subject of multiple investigations and is now a convicted felon,” the Rupert Murdoch-owned television network said in a statement. Hunter Biden’s lawyers filed court papers last week in Delaware seeking a new trial following his June 11 conviction on all three felony gun charges for allegedly lying on a federal background form about drug addiction in order to obtain a firearm. “Consistent with the First Amendment, FOX News has accurately covered the newsworthy events of Mr. Biden’s own making, and we look forward to vindicating our rights in court,” Fox says. Advertisement The president’s son still is facing federal tax charges in California in an upcoming trial. Topics Law and CrimePoliticsHunter BidenRupert MurdochSupreme Court Latest Headlines U.S. News // 5 hours ago ByteDance, creators to argue against U.S. TikTok ban in federal appeals court Sept. 16 (UPI) — A three-judge federal appeals court panel will hear ByteDance’s fight to continue operating the video social media app TikTok in the United States without selling its assets. U.S. News // 21 hours ago FBI investigating apparent ‘attempted assassination’ of Trump at his golf course in West Palm Beach Sept. 15 (UPI) — Former President Donald Trump is safe after what the FBI described as a second “attempted assassination” on the presidential candidate, this time as he was on his golf course in West Palm Beach, Fla. on Sunday afternoon. U.S. News // 14 hours ago Politicians call for end to political violence after apparent Trump assassination attempt Sept. 15 (UPI) — Following...
read moreHunter Biden sues Fox News over alleged revenge porn law violations
July 1 (UPI) — Hunter Biden has filed a lawsuit against Fox News claiming the network violated New York’s “revenge porn” law by showing intimate pictures of him without his approval, according to court documents. The lawsuit filed Sunday night in a New York court claims the conservative Fox News network allegedly violated the state’s revenge porn law, which “establishes the crime of unlawful dissemination or publication of an intimate image,” by publishing private images without Biden’s permission.Gay porno Advertisement “Fox published and disseminated these intimate images to its vast audience of millions as part of an entertainment program in order to humiliate, harass, annoy, and alarm Mr. Biden and to tarnish his reputation,” the lawsuit filed with New York’s Supreme Court alleges about the Oct. 2022 airing of Fox’s “The Trial of Hunter Biden: A Mock Trial for the American People.” Among other requests, the lawsuit seeks compensation for damages set out by state law. Related Hunter Biden’s lawyers seek new trial after recent gun conviction Biden delivers gun safety speech hours after son’s firearms conviction Hunter Biden found guilty on all three counts in federal gun trial The miniseries program in question, removed by Fox after the president’s son, 54, in April first threatened to sue over the matter, aired on the streaming service Fox Nation and broadcast nude images of Biden that was and allegedly still remains available on some platforms. Advertisement Biden’s lawyers have claimed “unlawful commercial exploitation” of his image, name and likeness took place in images depicting him close to or in the nude or engaging in sex acts. It arrives as a new and similar “revenge porn” law went into effect Monday in Massachusetts, now the 49th state to prohibit revenge porn, leaving South Carolina as the only state to not outlaw “revenge porn” actions. Fox, however, called the suit “entirely politically motivated” and “devoid of merit,” pointing to how Hunter Biden “did not complain” until April. “The program was removed within days of the letter, in an abundance of caution, but Hunter Biden is a public figure who has been the subject of multiple investigations and is now a convicted felon,” the Rupert Murdoch-owned television network said in a statement. Hunter Biden’s lawyers filed court papers last week in Delaware seeking a new trial following his June 11 conviction on all three felony gun charges for allegedly lying on a federal background form about drug addiction in order to obtain a firearm. “Consistent with the First Amendment, FOX News has accurately covered the newsworthy events of Mr. Biden’s own making, and we look forward to vindicating our rights in court,” Fox says. Advertisement The president’s son still is facing federal tax charges in California in an upcoming trial. Topics Law and CrimePoliticsHunter BidenRupert MurdochSupreme Court Latest Headlines U.S. News // 5 hours ago ByteDance, creators to argue against U.S. TikTok ban in federal appeals court Sept. 16 (UPI) — A three-judge federal appeals court panel will hear ByteDance’s fight to continue operating the video social media app TikTok in the United States without selling its assets. U.S. News // 21 hours ago FBI investigating apparent ‘attempted assassination’ of Trump at his golf course in West Palm Beach Sept. 15 (UPI) — Former President Donald Trump is safe after what the FBI described as a second “attempted assassination” on the presidential candidate, this time as he was on his golf course in West Palm Beach, Fla. on Sunday afternoon. U.S. News // 14 hours ago Politicians call for end to political violence after apparent Trump assassination attempt Sept. 15 (UPI) — Following...
read moreHunter Biden sues Fox News over alleged revenge porn law violations
July 1 (UPI) — Hunter Biden has filed a lawsuit against Fox News claiming the network violated New York’s “revenge porn” law by showing intimate pictures of him without his approval, according to court documents. The lawsuit filed Sunday night in a New York court claims the conservative Fox News network allegedly violated the state’s revenge porn law, which “establishes the crime of unlawful dissemination or publication of an intimate image,” by publishing private images without Biden’s permission.Gay porno Advertisement “Fox published and disseminated these intimate images to its vast audience of millions as part of an entertainment program in order to humiliate, harass, annoy, and alarm Mr. Biden and to tarnish his reputation,” the lawsuit filed with New York’s Supreme Court alleges about the Oct. 2022 airing of Fox’s “The Trial of Hunter Biden: A Mock Trial for the American People.” Among other requests, the lawsuit seeks compensation for damages set out by state law. Related Hunter Biden’s lawyers seek new trial after recent gun conviction Biden delivers gun safety speech hours after son’s firearms conviction Hunter Biden found guilty on all three counts in federal gun trial The miniseries program in question, removed by Fox after the president’s son, 54, in April first threatened to sue over the matter, aired on the streaming service Fox Nation and broadcast nude images of Biden that was and allegedly still remains available on some platforms. Advertisement Biden’s lawyers have claimed “unlawful commercial exploitation” of his image, name and likeness took place in images depicting him close to or in the nude or engaging in sex acts. It arrives as a new and similar “revenge porn” law went into effect Monday in Massachusetts, now the 49th state to prohibit revenge porn, leaving South Carolina as the only state to not outlaw “revenge porn” actions. Fox, however, called the suit “entirely politically motivated” and “devoid of merit,” pointing to how Hunter Biden “did not complain” until April. “The program was removed within days of the letter, in an abundance of caution, but Hunter Biden is a public figure who has been the subject of multiple investigations and is now a convicted felon,” the Rupert Murdoch-owned television network said in a statement. Hunter Biden’s lawyers filed court papers last week in Delaware seeking a new trial following his June 11 conviction on all three felony gun charges for allegedly lying on a federal background form about drug addiction in order to obtain a firearm. “Consistent with the First Amendment, FOX News has accurately covered the newsworthy events of Mr. Biden’s own making, and we look forward to vindicating our rights in court,” Fox says. Advertisement The president’s son still is facing federal tax charges in California in an upcoming trial. Topics Law and CrimePoliticsHunter BidenRupert MurdochSupreme Court Latest Headlines U.S. News // 5 hours ago ByteDance, creators to argue against U.S. TikTok ban in federal appeals court Sept. 16 (UPI) — A three-judge federal appeals court panel will hear ByteDance’s fight to continue operating the video social media app TikTok in the United States without selling its assets. U.S. News // 21 hours ago FBI investigating apparent ‘attempted assassination’ of Trump at his golf course in West Palm Beach Sept. 15 (UPI) — Former President Donald Trump is safe after what the FBI described as a second “attempted assassination” on the presidential candidate, this time as he was on his golf course in West Palm Beach, Fla. on Sunday afternoon. U.S. News // 14 hours ago Politicians call for end to political violence after apparent Trump assassination attempt Sept. 15 (UPI) — Following...
read more