AN INFAMOUS adult performer who allegedly received sexual messages from popular Mormon family vlogger Shay Charles Butler claims her Instagram has been hacked and deleted.

Shay Butler, who has taken a break from filming YouTube videos due to”alcoholism”, became famous for his family orientated clips which often featured his wife Colette and five children.

But adult performer Aria Nina earlier this year exposed sexual messages from father of five Shay which she claims were sent to her on Twitter over three months.

She revealed that her conversation began when he thanked her for her support.

But “he went on to then get really sexual and then he became really rude,” she said.

Well someone got into my instagram and deleted it cool — AriaNina 🍆 (@AriaNina_) February 20, 2017

Aria claims her conversations with Shay continued for three months.

She also claimed to be in possession of a compromising video of the popular YouTuber.

“I really looked up to him so I was super excited that he was messaging me but at some points, I got so bored of it,” she alleged while discussing the scandal on popular YouTube channel Drama Alert.

She said she decided to release the messages after he was rude to her when she said his son was cute.

Shay had regularly posted about his Mormon faith with his wife Colette before waving goodbye to social media last week.

In one YouTube video the family attend a temple and discuss their belief in eternal life.

He was also a co-founder of Maker Studios, along with fellow YouTuber and online superstar PewDiePie, who has been caught up in a scandal over an allegedly anti-Semitic video.

Disney axed Maker Studios after the Wall Street Journal contacted them about what they allege were nine anti-Semitic messages in the web celeb’s YouTube clips.

Shay — who had lucrative deals with Footlocker, Skype and General Electric has yet to confirm any alleged affair with Nina, but after she published what appeared to be direct messages from his account on her Instagram feed, he posted a lengthy goodbye to his online fans.

This article originally appeared in The Sun.