Aqua
09-20-2007, 12:11 PM
(SF)
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19 An Indianapolis dominatrix has agreed not to practice her activities in her home and won't face a fine, the city attorney's office said.
The agreement, which will be filed in Marion Superior Court, ends a lawsuit brought against Melyssa Donaghy in 2005, the Indianapolis Star reported Wednesday.
The home in which Donaghy was accused of operating a "dungeon," is within walking distance of a Roman Catholic church and its parish school as well as Girls Inc., a program that aids girls plan for successful futures.
Donaghy, is claiming victory, she told the Star, because while officials alleged clients paid to take part in sex-related torture, they never proved illegal actions.
"If I want to teach someone how to properly kneel or crawl on the floor, I can do that," said the 45-year-old Donaghy, who also is a property tax activist. "I don't have the desire to do that professionally anymore."
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19 An Indianapolis dominatrix has agreed not to practice her activities in her home and won't face a fine, the city attorney's office said.
The agreement, which will be filed in Marion Superior Court, ends a lawsuit brought against Melyssa Donaghy in 2005, the Indianapolis Star reported Wednesday.
The home in which Donaghy was accused of operating a "dungeon," is within walking distance of a Roman Catholic church and its parish school as well as Girls Inc., a program that aids girls plan for successful futures.
Donaghy, is claiming victory, she told the Star, because while officials alleged clients paid to take part in sex-related torture, they never proved illegal actions.
"If I want to teach someone how to properly kneel or crawl on the floor, I can do that," said the 45-year-old Donaghy, who also is a property tax activist. "I don't have the desire to do that professionally anymore."