Trainee nun who quit convent school to become a PORN star is set to make adult film debut

A TRAINEE nun who ditched her convent school to become a porn star is lining up to make her adult film star debut.

Yudi Pineda spent eight years training to become a sister in Colombia but quit when she fell in love with a religious teacher.

The 28-year-old then became a webcam girl but has moved into adult films - signing a multi-scene deal with Miami-based BangBros, the New York Post reports.

Yudi's debut film will include a "convent-based theme" to incorporate her religious past.

BangBros executive producer Cullen McRae said: "Her beauty, her raw sexuality and her desire to share that with her fans is something that we knew was extremely special.

"Her first scene with us showcases not only her passion and sexuality but also her faith, as we collaborated with her to come up with a convent-based theme…We have no doubt these scenes will make her a household name.”

Yudi went to a convent school aged ten after being visited by nuns as a youngster.

She said that she "felt very happy" there, but soon fell in love with a religious teacher and she decided to quit her vocation.

Yudi then started a life in Medellin and was working for the Nestle company when she claimed to have met Juan Bustos, a man who was recruiting models for his adult webcam portal.

She said she took part in a casting call and she was hired there and then.

She told local media: "At first I was feeling bad, but now I am fine with it.

“I also feel good when I go to church. I never miss Friday prayers, Saturday meetings or Sunday mass."

Pineda claimed her priest tried to talk her out of her unusual career change, but she ignored his advice.

She has called her new porn career "decent and artistic" and claims there is "nothing bad about it".

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Speaking to Lanetonoticias.com, she said: “I feel good when I go to church.

"I feel a lot of peace and tranquillity when I'm there.

"I try to enter as decent as I can, and I do not miss the prayer group on Fridays, on Saturday vigils and on Sundays at Mass."

• A version of this story originally appeared on New York Post.

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