OnlyFans mannequin who stay streamed motorway chase taunted cops ‘you are not catching me’

This is the woman who led cops on a high speed chase down a motorway – while live streaming it.

Speedster Gemma Greene, 28, from Coolock in North Dublin made headlines for weeks after her antics on the M50, which put lives in danger, went viral in March 2021. And now she has been released from prison early, the Irish Mirror can reveal.

Greene, who went viral after she live-streamed herself, was sentenced to two years in prison last March. She was due to be released from the Dochas Centre women’s prison in Dublin, thanks to standard remission.

However, the Irish Mirror has learned that Greene has in fact been out since July on temporary release, thanks to good behaviour. She is now considered fully released as of today.

Photos shows a smiling selfie posted to social media by Greene following her release – as she now hopes to begin a new life. When contacted, Greene did not respond to our requests for comment but a relative did contact us saying: “Leave Gemma alone. She doesn’t want to be in any newspaper. She needs to be left alone. She needs to rebuild her life.”

Greene was jailed last year after ultimately pleading guilty to recklessly engaging in conduct in such a manner as to drive in the direction of a Garda, who was out of his vehicle, forcing him to take evasive measures to stop him from being struck on the M50 at junction 9 Northbound on March 1, 2021.

The young woman, who has convictions for other road traffic matters, also pleaded guilty to two counts of dangerous driving on the same date in the Coolock and Ballymun areas.

Passing sentence, Judge Martin Nolan said: “On the day in question, the defendant was driving and was instructed to stop her car by gardaí. She proceeded to drive away around the county of Dublin for one hour at very high speeds.”

The court heard that Greene reached speeds of 150km to 200km per hour and breached speed limits on numerous occasions. The pursuit ended when a stinger was deployed by gardai.

Judge Nolan stated in court that the garda “could have been seriously injured or killed and added that the aggravating factor in this case was that Greene drove this vehicle at high speed for an hour and disobeyed gardaí. He sentenced Greene to two years in prison and also disqualified her from driving for four years.

Greene previously spoke about the incident in March of 2021, bragging about the fact that Gardai “were not catching me.”

“On the Monday I was driving out of the estate and I seen (a) guard…and he was gonna pull me over. So I said I’m not f***ing listening to him today. He didn’t even put the blue lights on, he didn’t even pull me to stop, I just put the foot down and went for it,” she sensationally claimed.

Ms Greene then led gardai on a high-speed chase down Dublin’s M50, that ended up in Bray Co Wicklow, and all the way back to Ballymun on the night of Monday, March 1.

And in a brazen boast Gemma appeared to take pride in the fact that she drove faster than the garda cars pursuing her.

“I went straight for the M50. But as I went for the M50, didn’t two X5 gardai jeeps see me. So obviously your man got onto them on the radio to come after me.

“So it started from there and went all the way down to Bray and all the way back up. So they threw the sting out three times, tried to box me in three times, couldn’t do it. My car has 300 brake so it’s chipped, so it’d be faster than any of their cars,” she claimed.

Greene made it to the Hampton Wood Drive area in Ballymun at around 6:50pm – where she was stopped – at this point with dozens of garda vehicles surrounding her.

“The only reason I went home was because I was running out of diesel so I knew I’d make it home,” she said. “So when I pulled up, I got out and I put my arms up in the air like to surrender and then one of the guards rugby tackled me, and then another guard rugby tackled me and three and four more other guards rugby tackled me,” she claimed.

“I had to pull the car over for them. They were not catching me. So I was down in the police station for a few hours and I got two dangerous driving charges.”

Greene, who was being pursued by up to 20 Garda cars and a helicopter, was heard singing to music and taunting the cops in a live streamed video of the chase that she posted to her own social media.

At one point in the video she is spotted hurling what was believed to be a can of deodorant out the window at the gardai who were following her.

Greene enjoyed brief fame after the incident went viral – and even launched an Onlyfans account. OnlyFans is a content subscription service that allows people to earn money from users who subscribe to their content. The site is predominantly known however for its users uploading pornography or nude photos and videos – for a price.

Greene’s desperate bid for money came as she moaned at the time about being fined €500 by gardai when she landed back at Dublin Airport following a trip to Barcelona and Madrid.

During Greene’s case last year Garda Hogan agreed with Gregory Murphy BL, defending, that his client has abided by all her bail conditions and that her guilty plea was of value to the prosecution.

The Garda also agreed with counsel that Greene and her then-partner were issued with an official warning from gardaí of a threat to their lives.

Mr Murphy said his client has deep, sincere remorse and that her actions on the day were out of character – and added that on the day in question, Greene had taken cocaine.

He said his client wished to apologise to all the gardai involved on the day, and she offered an apology for putting so many people’s lives in danger.