Casey Anthony's TikTok Advocacy Slammed by Parents' Lawyer: 'They Don't Need Her'

Casey Anthony, often dubbed "America's most hated mom," has once again sparked controversy, this time with her new TikTok series. The platform, where she claims to discuss legal issues and advocate for her late daughter Caylee, has drawn sharp criticism from Brad Conway, the former attorney for her parents, Cindy and George Anthony.

Conway, who represented the Anthonys following Caylee's tragic death in 2008, dismissed Anthony's online activities as a mere "stunt" for attention and financial gain. He argued that her attempts to portray herself as a legal advocate are disingenuous, stating, "She talks about wanting to be a legal advocate, about using her infamy to help others. But that's not at all what it's about. She keeps circling back to George, Cindy, and Caylee—because that's the hook for people."

In her debut TikTok video, Anthony introduced herself by saying, "This is not about [my parents]. This is not in response to anything that they have said or done.… The whole point of this is for me to begin to reintroduce myself." While she claimed the series is about advocating for privacy and legal issues, Conway noted that her continued mentions of her father's alleged involvement in Caylee's death only serve to stoke public curiosity.

Anthony, now 38, has maintained her innocence in the death of her 2-year-old daughter, which remains officially unsolved. During her trial in 2011, she was found guilty of lying to police but acquitted of murder and other serious charges. She remains a controversial figure, polarizing public opinion with every new move.

Attempting to rebrand herself, Anthony has also launched a Substack platform where she invites people to email her with legal questions. She described this initiative as part of her advocacy for LGBTQ rights, women's rights, and legal reform. "I use this platform that was thrust upon me and now look at it as a blessing as opposed to the curse that it has been since 2008," Anthony said.

Conway, however, wasn't buying it. "Hiring Casey Anthony to give you legal advice or be your legal advocate is like punching a hole in your boat to get a better breeze," he quipped. He also criticized her claims of supporting the LGBTQ community as hollow, emphasizing that there are far more qualified professionals available to offer meaningful assistance. "They don't need her," Conway concluded.

While Anthony's efforts to reintroduce herself and advocate for causes may resonate with some, her past continues to cast a long shadow, ensuring her every move remains under intense scrutiny.