At a Glance
- January 9: Two OnlyFans models arrested at Miami International Airport.
- January 13: Bail posted for $500 each.
- January 27 & 29: Court hearings scheduled.
- Why it matters: The incident shows how viral moments can be monetized and the legal consequences of intoxication on a flight.
Two OnlyFans models were arrested at Miami International Airport on January 9 after allegedly refusing to exit the aircraft while intoxicated. The incident, captured on social media, has sparked discussions about airport security and the monetization of viral moments. Both women, Sania Blanchard and Jordan Lantry, posted their bail and are scheduled for court hearings, turning the arrest into a marketing opportunity.
Incident Overview
On the day of the arrest, Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office personnel were dispatched to a gate at Miami International Airport. Authorities responded to reports of two intoxicated passengers refusing to exit the aircraft. An American Airlines supervisor reported that the women had sat in the wrong seats and refused to leave after a warning from the crew.
Arrest Details
According to the arrest affidavits, officers arrested Sania Blanchard, a 34-year-old Las Vegas resident, and Jordan Lantry, a 31-year-old Phoenix resident. They were transported to Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center. The affidavits describe the women as intoxicated and uncooperative during the process.
Social Media Response
The arrest was widely shared on social media. In the videos, the women repeatedly performed splits while walking toward the jet bridge. They seemed to celebrate the viral moment, posting captions that highlighted the incident. “Went on vacation and ended up on probation,” Blanchard captioned a video of the arrest in a collaborative post with Lantry, who uses the stage name Lacey Jane, on Instagram.
Monetization Efforts
After the arrest, the women capitalized on the publicity. They created merchandise featuring their mugshots on apparel, glassware, and a stuffed “bail bear.” Sania Blanchard posted on January 14: “Guilty of making the best of any situation,” Blanchard wrote in a post with a picture of her wearing a t-shirt with the mugshots. “I know all the fun people that love life and good energy want some merch. GET IT NOW.”
Legal Proceedings
Court records show that the women posted their $500 bail on January 13. Blanchard and Lantry are due to appear in court for their initial hearings on January 27 and January 29, respectively. Neither defendant has responded to requests for comment.
Key Takeaways
- The arrest highlights the role of airport security in handling intoxicated passengers.
- Viral footage can quickly turn a legal incident into a marketing opportunity.
- Both women have scheduled court dates and have posted bail, indicating the legal process is underway.
- The incident underscores how social media can amplify personal legal matters.
Published on January 27, 2026 by Ethan R. Coleman
