Anna Delvey, also known as the “fake heiress,” has recently been granted permission to return to social media. After facing legal troubles and being jailed for posing as an aristocrat to scam businesses, Delvey expressed relief at being able to “control [her] own narrative again” following the ruling.
Initially, Delvey was put under house arrest and had to wear an ankle monitor after her release from prison while waiting to find out whether she could remain in the US or face deportation to Germany. Additionally, she was banned from posting on social media platforms by the court, which led her lawyers to argue that these restrictions infringed upon her constitutional rights and did not serve any purpose in terms of mitigating potential risks.
However, the court has now reversed its decision, allowing Delvey to resume her online presence starting Friday evening. This newfound freedom not only gives her the opportunity to rehabilitate her image but also opens up potential business prospects for her.
Delvey, who gained notoriety for her distinctive courtroom style during her trial, has been leveraging her celebrity status to make a mark in the fashion industry. She has collaborated with renowned fashion figure Kelly Cutrone to establish the OutLaw Agency, organized a Fashion Week show for designer Shao Yang, and even used her immigration court appearances as a platform to showcase Yang’s creations.
In response to being allowed back on social media, Delvey expressed gratitude towards the United States government court system and her attorneys, John Sandweg and Catherine Hunstad, for advocating for her First Amendment rights. This turn of events marks a significant moment for Delvey as she navigates the complexities of her legal battles and strives to rebuild her public image.
Leave a Reply