Heather Boyd, a participant in TLC's reality series "Double Lives of Suburban Wives," reported being fired from her corporate job after her employer discovered her involvement in creating adult content. Boyd told Fox News Digital that the termination came despite her strong performance in the role.

Boyd, a mother of four, described her life on the show as a balancing act between suburban success, family responsibilities, and a hidden career in adult entertainment. She explained that her venture into adult content began as a way to boost her confidence after the birth of her youngest child and initially started as a shared activity with her husband, Shawn, under the pseudonym "Hella Hot Wife."

"My husband actually had talked about starting an X account for us and just posting some pictures and that was going to be all in fun," Boyd said. "I took it over. I was having a lot of fun just posting it for free."

After receiving a referral to an adult content platform, Boyd saw a potential for income, especially given her dissatisfaction with her then-current role as a certified nursing assistant (CNA). "Because I was working as a CNA... CNAs do a lot of hard work, but they don't get that pay from it," she stated. She noted that her first lingerie video earned her approximately $100, and in her best month, she made around $5,000.

To maintain privacy, Boyd and her husband created content in a locked room in their home, which they presented to their children as her corporate office. "My husband just let them know, like, ‘that's your mom's office,’ ‘You can't go in there,’" Boyd recalled. "They thought it was for my corporate job that I had to go down there sometimes and work after hours, which was true. But it's always been locked."

"Double Lives of Suburban Wives" follows six couples from the St. Louis area who are navigating their marriages, children, and conventional careers while also earning money through adult content creation. The series explores the complexities and challenges faced by these individuals in maintaining their dual lives.

Despite the professional repercussions, Boyd expressed no regrets about her participation in the show. "And, you know, doing the show is absolutely not anything I regret," she said. "I am so glad that I did it."

New episodes of "Double Lives of Suburban Wives" air Sundays at 10 p.m. ET/PT on TLC.