A TEACHER has told how relieved she is to finally dress how she likes after strict rules in the classroom made her feel like she was wearing a potato sack.
Courtney Tillia always felt judged for her outfits and alleges she was told off by bosses simply for having a curvy figure.
The 36-year-old, from Arizona in the US, taught special needs students and quit her career to take up fitness modelling in 2016.
Now an OnlyFans star, she’s relieved to finally have the freedom to express herself properly.
She says: “I totally understand the professional image and standard that is expected of teachers and that includes a necessary dress code.
“I was reprimanded pretty regularly for my work attire and I wasn’t even trying to push the boundaries of the dress code or wear anything that was revealing in any way.
“I just happened to be very fit and curvy and a pair of slacks that would be very standard on somebody with less curves looked differently on me.
“There were a number of times where I was told that my business slacks were inappropriate while other teachers wore outlawed leggings without an issue.
“I also tried to dress for functionality because working with violent students in special education was very physically demanding and I was told on various occasions that my attire was too casual.
“I couldn’t win. I gave consideration to wearing a potato sack or a baggy jumpsuit just to get them off my case.
“I definitely left an environment where having attention and all eyes on me was a burden and I use all of that to my advantage now.”
Courtney previously told how she’s so hot that parents would always chat her up – even if their kids weren’t in her class.
She said: “I was hit on by colleagues, by paraprofessionals at the school, and by parents and family members.
“During open houses and after school functions, brothers and uncles of students would find their way to my classroom, even though their student wasn’t even one of my students.
“Parents often didn’t believe that I was their student’s teacher because I looked so young.
“There were a lot of awkward moments during my first few years as a teacher, including me saying ‘no thank you’ to a lot of propositions.
“At certain points, we had to set boundaries for high school students who were constantly asking to come to my classroom to mentor my younger students.”
