Expelled pharmacist reveals how she'll spend $250,000 settlement

A pharmacist who was threatened with expulsion over risqu?(C) social media posts has revealed how she'll be spending her $250,000 settlement from the college. 

Kimberly Diei, 31, told DailyMail.com she's planning to invest part of the payout from the University of Tennessee on a vacation 'somewhere tropical with party vibes'. 

Diei successfully sued the school when anonymous complaints were made to administrators about her online posts, and 해포쿠구매 they voted to have her kicked out in 2020.

The grad student hit back by saying the move violated her First Amendment rights, 프로코밀 and she completed her course after the university backtracked on the expulsion. 

Now a pharmacist at Walgreens in Memphis, Diei reflected on the years-long battle with her alma mater in an interview this week with DailyMail.com.

Diei said she doesn't know who lodged the anonymous complaints which sparked the whole saga, but she thinks it could have been 'jealous' classmates. 

'I still don't know who they are, but I know that less than a month after I joined the program, I had already set myself apart as a leader,' she said. 

'I was already positioning myself to get certain scholarships and internships, 해포쿠구매 and I think they were trying to plot against me to get me removed from the program'.




Kimberly Diei, a pharmacist who was threatened with expulsion over risqu?(C) social media posts has revealed how she'll be spending her $250,000 settlement from the college 





Kimberly Diei, 31, told DailyMail.com she's planning to invest part of the payout from the University of Tennessee on a vacation 'somewhere tropical with party vibes' 

Diei said tensions accelerated after she secured a coveted internship at Cardinal Health's Nuclear Pharmacy facility in New Jersey. 

She said the complaints centered around two 'sex positive' posts she shared in August 2020 on X, which was then called Twitter, on her account called kimmykasi. 

In one post, Diei shared explicit lyrics from the Cardi-B song WAP (an acronym for wet-ass p***y) which she explained was part of a social media trend at the time. 

Another post showed a selfie of Diei wearing a low-cut red vest, crimson lipstick and gold eyeshadow with her hair tied up, 정품비아그라 alongside a sexually-charged caption. 

'Spent all this time getting my hair done just for your man to f*** it up', 센트립구매 she wrote. 

'WAP was such a big song at the time, and I was participating in a trend,' Diei said of the first post, adding that her account was not affiliated with the college and did not even use her real name. 

Her attorney, Greg Greubel, pointed out at the time that WAP had been streamed 93million times in the week that Diei was quoting it.  

Diei said the college 'never gave specifics' about what exactly prompted the expulsion threats, only that they violated the school's code for 'professionalism'. 

The nonprofit Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) stepped in to help with her court battle, which Diei described as one of the darkest times of her life.




One post showed a selfie of Diei wearing a low-cut red vest, crimson lipstick and gold eyeshadow with her hair tied up, alongside a sexually-charged caption (shown above) 





Diei said she doesn't know who lodged the anonymous complaints which sparked the whole saga, but she thinks it could have been 'jealous' classmates on her pharmacy course  

'It was extremely daunting,' she told DailyMail.com. 

'When you are in a program like this [the pharmacy graduate scheme], 시알리스처??(C) the coursework and the rigor can really break even the strongest of people. 

'I was under the most stress I have ever been through my entire life. Looking back, it was the absolute worst time of my life. I was so unhappy and 시알리스구입처 scared all of the time.' 

But Diei secured a happy ending eventually, when the court ruled that the college had violated her First Amendment right to free speech with the expulsion threat.