She’s no stranger to controversy – and now teenage OnlyFans millionaire Paris Ow-Yang has landed herself in hot water yet again after being filmed riding in a moving vehicle without a seatbelt.
The 19-year-old influencer, who is currently serving a two-year Community Corrections Order over a string of offences, was caught on video appearing to flout basic road rules during a joyride in Sydney this week.
In footage posted to social media on Tuesday, Paris was seen perched in the passenger seat of a luxury two-seater convertible, smiling alongside two other young women as the car cruised down the street.
While the driver was clearly buckled up, no seatbelt was visible across Paris’ body.
Adding fuel to the fire, the short video was cheekily captioned: ‘illegal Tuesday.’
When approached for comment Ow-Yang declined to comment on the risky behaviour.
It’s the latest in a string of public incidents and legal dramas involving the Bondi-based social media sensation, who shot to fame after launching a racy OnlyFans account the day after her 18th birthday.
Ow-Yang, a former private school student who attended the prestigious $33,000-a-year Frensham School, has faced mounting scrutiny in recent months over her brushes with the law, including a high-range drink-driving crash, a domestic violence rampage, and an AVO taken out by her own family.
Back in October 2023, Paris was charged with high-range drink driving after slamming her $50,000 black Mercedes into another vehicle in the affluent suburb of Point Piper, blowing more than four times the legal alcohol limit for a P-plater.
She was slapped with a nine-month driving ban, forced to install an alcohol interlock device in her car for two years, and handed a two-year Community Corrections Order.
But that wasn’t the end of her troubles.
In December last year, the OnlyFans starlet made headlines yet again after she was charged with assault and stalking following a terrifying domestic violence incident involving her own mother, Amanda Ow-Yang, at the family’s Double Bay apartment.
Court documents revealed the teenage millionaire arrived at her mother’s home drunk, hurling abuse, calling her a ‘sl**’ and threatening to kill herself before trashing the property and embedding two kitchen knives into the floor.
Ow-Yang pleaded guilty to assault, stalking, and property damage, with a magistrate ordering her to abstain from alcohol for 15 months and comply with mental health treatment.
A two-year apprehended violence order was also imposed to protect her family.
While her personal life has been marred by legal woes and emotional turmoil, Ow-Yang’s career as an adult content creator has continued to soar.
The teenager, whose father is renowned neurosurgeon Dr Michael Ow-Yang, has amassed more than 1.6 million followers across Instagram and TikTok and claims to have made millions of dollars through her subscription-based OnlyFans account.
She previously bragged about ranking in the top 0.02 per cent of creators globally, using her earnings to snap up an impressive portfolio of properties across Sydney’s exclusive eastern suburbs.
‘For me, it’s been an incredible journey which has allowed me financial freedom and control over my career,’ she told The Daily Telegraph. ‘I’ve been able to create an empire for myself, on my own terms.’
Ow-Yang’s legal team have long argued that her erratic behaviour stems from childhood trauma and ongoing mental health struggles, including depression, anxiety, ADHD, and an eating disorder – conditions she’s battled since her parents’ messy split when she was just 13.
Her solicitor, Michael Bowe, has previously told courts the teen’s highly publicised meltdown last year was the result of binge drinking, heartbreak following the breakdown of a relationship with Sydney nightclub identity Julian Tobias, and ongoing online abuse.
The court heard she was left ‘spiralling out of control’ and unable to cope with her newfound fame.
During her last court appearance in November, the model appeared demure and composed, dressed in grey trousers, a crisp white blouse, black blazer and designer J’Adior heels, wiping away tears as the magistrate warned her against further offending.
Despite her ongoing community corrections order and court-mandated abstinence from alcohol, Ow-Yang’s latest seatbelt stunt is likely to raise fresh concerns about her disregard for the law.
Daily Mail Australia has reached out to Ow-Yang for further comment.
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