A Minneapolis police officer is being investigated by her department after it was learned that she had an OnlyFans account, where she was posting explicit photos and videos.

According to FOX 9 Minneapolis, the Minneapolis Police Department launched an internal investigation into the Fourth Precinct officer, who was not identified, after a citizen was pulled over by the officer and actually recognized her from her side work.

The officer’s OnlyFans page is not publicly available and is only accessible to her paid subscribers for a monthly fee. While police conduct their internal probe, the mayor's office said it might not be a problem for them.

"If all we're talking about is naked pictures behind a paywall, the mayor has no issue. However, the chief will determine if there are any policy violations," a spokesperson from Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey's office told FOX 9.

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The officer’s account bio reads, "35-year-old MILF Free Spirited. Overly Optimistic. Creator of Sexy Content to Please Others," according to a screenshot obtained by FOX 9. The account does not include any references to her being a police officer.

The department confirmed an investigation into the account was initiated by Police Chief Brian O'Hara, but city officials are torn on whether the existence of the account warrants disciplinary action.

"We take any allegations of policy violations seriously and the Chief has ordered an investigation," read a statement from the MPD.

The Minneapolis PD is now tasked with seeing if the officer’s OnlyFans account violates department policy, which says officers are required not to "exhibit any conduct" that could compromise their efforts to enforce the law or discredit their agency.

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The Minnesota Police Officers Standards and Training Policy reads, "Peace officers shall not, whether on or off duty, exhibit any conduct which discredits themselves or their agency or otherwise impairs their ability or that of other officers or the agency to provide law enforcement services to the community."

The investigation could also include seeing if the account violates the Minnesota Law Enforcement Code of Ethics, which states officers must "keep private life unsullied as an example to all."

As an officer, she is well-respected by her colleagues, FOX 9 reported.

Fox News Digital reached out to the mayor’s office as well as the Minneapolis Police Department to see if the OnlyFans account violated any department policy or codes.

Last year, a similar case in Michigan resulted in a female police officer resigning over her OnlyFans page.

In Sept. 2022, it was learned Officer Janelle Zielinksi was posting materials online, and Detroit Police Chief James White subsequently launched an investigation and suspended her.

"One of our officers through her Instagram account had a paywall set up and was posting pornographic videos on the other side of the paywall," Chris Graveline, the director of the Detroit Police Department's Professional Standards section, told FOX 2 Detroit at the time.

He added, "One of the bedrocks of DPD is you have to keep your private life unsullied as well. This is a major point of emphasis to our officers so when we see something like this, Command moves very quickly. Chief White takes these things very seriously because it represents not just DPD but all of the city of Detroit."

According to FOX 2, Zielinski did not wear her uniform on her OnlyFans account, but it was linked to her Instagram account, which had photos of her in her police uniform.

Five Papuan independence fighters were killed in a clash between security forces and a rebel group in Indonesia’s restive Papua region, police and rebels said Monday.

A joint military and police force killed the five fighters from the West Papua Liberation Army, the armed wing of the Free Papua Movement, in a battle on Saturday with dozens of rebels armed with military-grade weapons and arrows in the hilly Serambakon village in Papua Highland province, said Faizal Ramadhani, a national police member who heads the joint security force.

Security forces seized two assault rifles, a pistol, several arrows, two mobile phones, cash, more than 300 rounds of ammunition and a "morning star" flag — a separatist symbol — after the clash, Ramadhani said.

Clashes between the two sides began in mid-April when attackers from the liberation army ambushed dozens of government soldiers in Nduga district and killed at least six Indonesian troops who were searching for Phillip Mark Mehrtens, a New Zealand pilot who was abducted by the rebels in February.

Rebels in Papua have been fighting a low-level insurgency since the early 1960s, when Indonesia annexed the region, a former Dutch colony.

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Papua was incorporated into Indoesia in 1969 after a U.N.-sponsored ballot that was widely seen as a sham. Since then, the insurgency has simmered in the region, which was divided into five provinces last year to boost development in Indonesia’s poorest region.

Sebby Sambom, a spokesman for the liberation army, confirmed the police claim but said that losing five fighters "would not make us surrender."

"They were the national heroes of the Papuan people," Sambom said in a statement provided to The Associated Press on Monday. "They died in defending the Papuan people from extinction due to the crimes of the Indonesian military and police who are acting as terrorists."

The rebels in February stormed a single-engine plane shortly after it landed on a small runway in Paro and abducted its pilot. The plane initially was scheduled to pick up 15 construction workers from other Indonesian islands after the rebels threatened to kill them.

The kidnapping of the pilot was the second that independence fighters have committed since 1996, when the rebels abducted 26 members of a World Wildlife Fund research mission in Mapenduma. Two Indonesians in that group were killed by their abductors, but the remaining hostages were eventually freed within five months.

The pilot kidnapping reflects the deteriorating security situation in Indonesia’s easternmost region of Papua, a former Dutch colony in the western part of New Guinea that is ethnically and culturally distinct from much of Indonesia.

Saturday’s fighting was the latest in a series of violent incidents in recent years in Papua, where conflicts between indigenous Papuans and Indonesian security forces are common.

Data collected by Amnesty International Indonesia showed at least 179 civilians, 35 Indonesian troops and nine police, along with 23 independence fighters, were killed in clashes between rebels and security forces between 2018 and 2022.