Texas Police Identify Michael Ruiz, Charged in UT Tyler Assault

Texas authorities have identified the man accused of attacking students at a Turning Point USA tent on the University of Texas at Tyler...
HomeUSOnlyFans Model Courtney Clenney Transferred to New Prison, Records Show Minimum-Custody Status

OnlyFans Model Courtney Clenney Transferred to New Prison, Records Show Minimum-Custody Status

If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-7233.

Courtney Clenney, the former OnlyFans model convicted in the fatal stabbing of her boyfriend, has been transferred to another prison and is now listed as a minimum-custody inmate. Her projected release date is less than two years away.

Clenney, 30, pleaded guilty in August to first-degree manslaughter with a deadly weapon under a plea agreement that resulted in a six-year prison sentence. She had originally faced a second-degree murder charge in the April 2022 death of her 27-year-old boyfriend, Christian Obumseli.

Florida prison records show that Clenney was moved to Gadsden Correctional Facility, where she is classified as a minimum-custody prisoner. The records do not indicate when the transfer occurred. She had previously been held at the Florida Women’s Reception Center.

The records list Clenney’s expected release date as July 20, 2028. She will then serve five years of probation.

Courtney Clenney

Courtney Clenney appears in court during a hearing related to the 2022 killing of her boyfriend, Christian Obumseli. (Carl Juste / Miami Herald)

Although Clenney was sentenced in August, she received credit for nearly four years spent in custody while her case moved through the court system.

After her release, she will be required to complete mental health and substance abuse evaluations and participate in any recommended treatment.

Prosecutors said the plea agreement prevents Clenney from financially profiting from Obumseli’s killing. They also said they would support any action by the Florida Attorney General’s Office to enforce that provision.

Courtney Clenney

Courtney Clenney appears in court as prosecutors explain the terms of her plea agreement in Christian Obumseli’s killing. (Carl Juste / Miami Herald)

“We do believe that nobody should benefit financially from murdering somebody,” Assistant State Attorney Shawn Abuhoff said during the sentencing hearing. “So we will provide any evidence that they request. We’ll work hand in hand with the attorney general’s office if they so seek to do some form or lien or some financial proceeding against Miss Clenney.”

Courtney Clenney

Courtney Clenney listens during a hearing after agreeing to plead guilty to manslaughter with a deadly weapon. (Carl Juste / Miami Herald)

During Clenney’s sentencing, Obumseli’s mother said her son had remained in the destructive relationship despite earlier incidents of violence.

“No sentence, no plea can bring back my son to me,” she said.

WATCH: Courtney Clenney sentenced in boyfriend’s fatal stabbing

“Your actions have left the Obumseli family with a void that can never be filled,” a family representative said. “A chair where a family gathers for holidays will always remain empty.”

Clenney’s attorneys have argued that Obumseli was abusive and described her as a battered partner. Obumseli’s family rejected those claims and maintained that he was the victim of domestic violence.