Former Disney star Maitland Ward is not happy with Sydney Sweeney’s portrayal of an OnlyFans model in season three of “Euphoria.”

During a recent interview with TMZ, the 49-year-old former “Boy Meets World” star and current adult film actress and OnlyFans creator took issue with the choices of Cassie, Sweeney’s character, on the subscription-based website, particularly the scenes which show her sitting with a pacifier in her mouth and her hair in pigtails as she holds her legs open and is wearing sheer clothing.

“There’s all sorts of stuff that you can’t do,” she said. “The whole child-baby thing is so disgusting … You just can’t go into that whole underage thing like that. I mean, you can do it to an extent if it’s very, very playful, like, you’re an adult being childlike or something. But just the way it was handled was so gross, and it’s just disgusting and vile.”

She told TMZ the scenes go against the guidelines set forth by OnlyFans, because “you don’t want pedophilia anywhere near pornography,” later adding that it is possible to get kicked off the platform for breaking these violations.

The third season of “Euphoria” sees Sweeney’s character turning to OnlyFans, first to pay for her wedding, and then to make it on her own after finding out her husband, Nate Jacobs, played by Jacob Elordi, is broke and owes people millions of dollars shortly after saying “I do.”

In addition to seeing her dress as a baby, viewers have watched as Sweeney dresses as a dog and drinks water from a doggy bowl, and in the most recent episode, she wore a low-cut polka dot bodysuit as she was jumping rope for her OnlyFans subscribers. She was also seen using a sex toy on herself, mailing used underwear to her subscribers and even sucking her own toe in a video.

Ward took issue with the way OnlyFans has been portrayed in these episodes, saying it “is making fun of OnlyFans creators” rather than “celebrating” them.

“It’s saying how weird and creepy they are,” insisted Maitland. “There’s so many creators who are really working hard to build their brands every day, and this is really disingenuous.”

In a statement to Fox News Digital, Ward reiterated her stance on the show’s portrayal of OnlyFans models, noting “this show is treating sex work like a circus act, a freak show.”

“Sydney Sweeney’s portrayal of an OnlyFans creator is setting sex workers real individuals with lives, families, and jobs back by making a mockery not only of what they choose to do with their bodies and lives, but of them as human beings,” Ward said. “This show is treating sex work like a circus act, a freak show. And of course, they use the traditional blonde, boobie-bimbo stereotype who will do anything for money and a jolt of fame, including posing as a dog licking a bowl and serving up pedophilia fantasies, as the one who goes into sex work.”

She added: “Because, of course, you couldn’t go into sex work unless you were deranged on some level and without standards.This only reinforces the false and harmful stereotypes that sex workers have to fight against every day. It’s completely out of touch. I know it’s ridiculous, but a lot of people already believe these things about sex workers, and this only reinforces those harmful stereotypes. Sex work is treated like a joke — some odd sideshow that’s fun to use for laughs and clickbait. Hollywood does it again.”

As a former child actress, Ward recently shared her story in an episode of Investigation Discovery’s “Hollywood Demons,” telling Fox News Digital in an exclusive interview in April that “it was very therapeutic to tell the story at the age that I am now.”

She also touched on what it felt like to be a young actress at the time, having found fame as Jessica Forrester in “The Bold and the Beautiful,” and later as Rachel McQuire in the beloved ‘90s Disney TV show, “Boy Meets World.”

Ward told Fox News Digital it often felt as if studios “wanted to mold and form these young actors into what they wanted them to be” and what they felt audiences would identify with.

“I think it was such a factory kind of environment. Like you were just a product being sold, and you knew that yourself,” she continued. “I mean, I didn’t think anything was wrong at the time with anything that was going on, really. I mean, it felt ill at ease in my own body and all my feelings and stuff, but I thought that was just me being stupid. I have to be professional. I have to be part of that Hollywood machine. And that’s really what it was.”

The actress began starring in adult films about seven years ago, and told Fox News Digital in March 2025 that she feels more respect in Hollywood after making that transition.

“I didn’t get anybody coming out hating me for it or anything,” she said of her decision to pursue pornography. “I really got a lot of positivity overall, which shocked everyone I knew. Everybody thought people were just going to rip me apart, and I was going to be judged and raked across the coals, but I got so much positivity and I think it’s because I was so positive about it, and I was so happy about it.”