Актриса для взрослых Лиза Льюис подала в суд на полицию Виктории за слежку экс-полицейского

Adult entertainer Lisa Lewis is suing Victoria Police in Australia. Photo / Brett Phibbs New Zealand porn actor Lisa Lewis has filed a lawsuit against Victoria Police in Australia, claiming a former police officer lover used the state’s CCTV to track her. According to the Daily Mail, Sam Hansen, 43, is due to appear in court today and is charged with accessing and sharingpolice information, after a complaint filed by Lewis in April 2025. Lewis, who famously streaked in her bikini at an All Blacks test match in 2006, alleges Hansen used the state’s public CCTV system to track her while they were dating. After Lewis’ official complaint, the former senior constable was transferred to other duties after “allegations he misused police information”, Victoria Police said at the time. According to the Daily Mail, the former Hamilton resident has hired top law firm Robinson Gill to represent her in a civil action in the Supreme Court of Victoria. The law firm is known for handling cases of alleged police misconduct and other abuses of power. “The unauthorised sharing and the unauthorised surveillance were performed without authorisation and for no proper function associated with Hansen’s duties,” court documents quoted by the Daily Mail state. According to the publication, the Kiwi adult film actor claims her ex-partner’s alleged actions caused her to suffer an injury. She believes the state of Victoria needs to compensate her for it. Her lawyers argue Victoria Police breached “its duty of care” and did not properly supervise its staff. Lewis and Hansen reportedly met on Tinder in November 2024 and began dating shortly after. Lewis previously described an instance when she said she was in a hotel carpark on her way to a dinner party when she got a text from him saying, “nice white sneakers”. “I was so confused, because I hadn’t sent him a photo,” she told the Daily Mail. Using WhatsApp voice and video, he said: “Look up – CCTV. Wave! I’m watching you on the cameras.” “Not because it was funny, but as a nervous thing. I actually thought that’s kind of creepy.” When the couple once met up after the event, Lewis reportedly told Hansen she was worried about running late. She alleges Hansen showed her CCTV videos on his phone of her driving that evening. Their relationship came to an end soon after that incident and Lewis first complained to Hansen’s superiors but claimed they failed to act. Lewis said she felt uneasy knowing she was being watched by him. Lewis then tried to become a police officer with the Northern Territory Police, but after they rejected her, she accused the force of discriminating against her because of her past work. She has previously said she worried her history and line of work could undermine her complaint but hoped police would take it seriously. Hansen was stood down from his role and moved to other duties after Lewis’ complaint, before being officially charged eight months later. Sign up to Herald Premium Editor’s Picks, delivered straight to your inbox every Friday. Editor-in-Chief Murray Kirkness picks the week’s best features, interviews and investigations. Sign up for Herald Premium here.