A OnlyFans model who accused her ex-partner of abuse and sexual coercion has been ordered to leave a rural property belonging to his family after two separate court rulings went against her.

The case, which unfolded in the Madrid area, has drawn attention after it emerged that the woman remained living in the property – and filmed erotic content there – while her complaint was under investigation.

The woman reported her former partner in late 2024, alleging that he had insulted, physically assaulted and forced her into sexual relations during their relationship.

She also described being pushed against a door during one incident.

Her case was initially assessed as ‘medium risk’ under Spain’s VioGen domestic violence monitoring system, and a restraining order was issued preventing the man from coming within 500 metres of the property.

However, after reviewing the evidence, a judge at the Alcobendas Gender Violence Court dismissed the case on April 8, citing a lack of objective proof.

In the ruling, the judge pointed to a ‘possible ulterior motive’ behind the complaint, noting that the woman had filed the report shortly after being asked to leave the property, which belongs to her ex-partner’s father.

The court also referenced witness statements and WhatsApp messages between the pair, which it said did not demonstrate a pattern of ‘domination or submission,’ despite containing inappropriate language.

OnlyFans videos filmed at property

While the legal process was ongoing, the woman continued living at the finca and recorded explicit videos, which she uploaded to OnlyFans and social media.

In some clips, she appeared under the alias ‘okupafinca’, including one where she dressed as a farmer and made suggestive remarks. In another, she referred to the property as ‘the house of terror.’

The man’s legal team argued that he had effectively been deprived of his home, which was being used as ‘a set for pornographic scenes.’

The woman has denied exploiting the situation, claiming she had previously recorded similar content with her partner during their relationship.

Ordered to leave property

In a separate ruling earlier this year, another judge convicted the woman of a minor offence of unlawful occupation and ordered her eviction from the house and surrounding land.

The owner – her ex-partner’s father – had repeatedly asked her to leave, requests she acknowledged during the trial.

Despite the rulings, the woman has appealed the dismissal of her abuse claim and maintains her allegations.

‘The fact that the case has been shelved doesn’t mean it isn’t true,’ she said, adding that the process discourages many women from coming forward.

She also said she is trying to leave the property but faces difficulties, citing her 12-year-old daughter’s schooling and her own financial situation as she studies and looks for work.

Ongoing uncertainty

Although the restraining order has now been lifted following the case’s dismissal, the legal situation remains unresolved pending her appeal.

The case highlights the complex intersection of domestic violence allegations, property disputes and the challenges faced by courts in assessing conflicting accounts.