Anna Delvey Can Use Social Media Again
- Judge allows 'fake heiress' Anna Delvey to return to social media.
- Anna Delvey expresses relief at being able to control her own narrative online.
- Anna Delvey continues to capture public interest with her actions.
A judge has granted Anna Delvey, known as the “fake heiress,” permission to return to social media, marking a significant turn in her post-prison life. Delvey expressed her relief at regaining control over her narrative following the ruling, which allows her to share her story online once again. Previously, after her release from prison, she was placed under house arrest by immigration courts, awaiting a decision on her immigration status, which included a ban on social media use. The restrictions imposed on Delvey, whose real name is Anna Sorokin, included an ankle monitor and a prohibition against online posting. Her legal team argued that these measures were unnecessary and infringed upon her constitutional rights, asserting that they did not mitigate any potential flight risk or community threat. The recent court decision has lifted these limitations, enabling Delvey to re-enter the digital space. With her return to social media, Delvey aims to rehabilitate her public image and explore potential business opportunities, particularly in the fashion industry, where she has already made a name for herself with her distinctive courtroom style. She expressed gratitude towards the U.S. court system and her lawyers for advocating for her First Amendment rights. Delvey is set to make her online comeback this Friday evening, signaling a new chapter in her life as she seeks to redefine her public persona.