RICHMOND, VIRGINIA: A trove of newly unearthed videos has revealed how a Democrat running for Virginia's House of Delegates moonlights as an adult film star.
Salacious clips show the mother of two Susanna Gibson, 40, performing sex acts with her husband online while encouraging viewers to shell out "tips" for specific requests. Gibson, a nurse practitioner, is reportedly running for a highly contested seat in Richmond.
However, the newly obtained clips revealed how the aspiring candidate was anything but scrupulous about her online trysts. The videos were reportedly posted to Chaturbate, a website that enables users to engage in "the act of masturbating while chatting online."
The clips are reportedly streamed live without a password and also archived on other publicly available platforms.
Susanna Gibson's porn career
According to the Daily Mail, Gibson had more than a dozen videos archived on another website, Recurbate, in September 2022. This was after she entered the race, although it's unclear when the streams actually took place. She reportedly had 5,770 followers under her username.
While the videos are no longer available on Recurbate, they can be found on other public sites.
Gibson's pornographic presence online was first reported by the Washington Post. She is seen in multiple clips asking patrons for "tips" if they would like to request specific sex acts.
This is reportedly in violation of Chaturbate's terms and conditions, which clearly state that "requesting or demanding specific acts for tips may result in a ban from the Platform for all parties involved."
"I'll let you f*** me in the a** doggy style in a private room if someone wants to pay. That's the deal," Gibson reportedly tells her husband in one clip obtained by the Daily Mail.
"Y'all can watch me pee if you tip me and some tokens, Again, I'm raising money for a good cause," she says at another point.
In another instance, Gibson insists that she is in an open relationship with her husband, albeit he "doesn't like sharing."
"Yeah I f*** random strangers if you're hot," she says. "We have tried swapping. I was telling them earlier about ethical non-monogamy. We uh, he doesn't like sharing."
"Sometimes I have to though. She makes me," her husband John David Gibson, an attorney by profession, chimes in.
"I've had three in a day actually," the Democrat candidate brags at another point. "Don't tell my husband he was the third."
Expanding on her marital situation, Gibson states, "I’m married and I think the person I’m married to is amazing. But I love sex. I always have I always will. I don’t think that when you are in love with someone it means that you don’t want to f*** other people. Like love and sex are not mutually exclusive right."
Several of the videos show Gibson urging viewers to offer her tips in the form of "tokens" - even promising a private online room experience for the right price.
"Y'all I need more tips ... They want anal and missionary but I'm only doing it if they're in a private room," she says in one of the clips.
"Racking up one token left and right, any more? I'm raising money for a really good cause," she insists at one point, although it is unclear if she meant she was fundraising for her campaign.
Susanna Gibson says her privacy was invaded
Speaking to the Post, Gibson described the exposure of the videos as "an illegal invasion of my privacy designed to humiliate me and my family."
She added, "It won't intimidate me and it won't silence me. My political opponents and their Republican allies have proven they're willing to commit a sex crime to attack me and my family because there's no line they won't cross to silence women when they speak up."
It's worth noting that Gibson is set to face retired home builder David Owen, a Republican, in an election on November 7, when all of Virginia's 140 House and Senate seats will be on the ballot.
That said, Susanna Gibson's campaign is centered on affordable health care.
"My particular medical experiences have given me a unique insight into the intersectionality of health with economic stability, education, environmental justice, discrimination, social support systems, and more, all of which greatly impact Virginia’s policy and legislation needs," according to her website.
