The wife of an Alabama state senator has apparently taken to Facebook to warn that women, or possibly fake women, stop sending pictures of themselves to her husband, or face public scorn.

Update, Tuesday 12:25 p.m.: McGill says wife's post was result of strippers that came to his door in his last campaign unannounced, among other incidents.

In a post Monday on a Facebook account belonging to Alabama state Sen. Shadrack McGill, R-Woodville, a poster identifying herself as McGill's wife said women have used the social media network to approach her husband "multiple times" since he was first elected in 2010.

"I have been silent for long enough!!" a person who identified herself as Heather McGill wrote. "NO MORE! Multiple times since being in office he has gotten emails from women (who may not even be real) inviting him to explore, also sending pictures of themselves."

"NO MORE!!!" she continued.

The person identifying herself as Heather McGill went on to write that if the solicitations did not stop, she would publicly shame the people – or the fake accounts – sending her husband messages.

In a Facebook post, a poster claiming to be Heather McGill asked that women, some of whom are possibly fake, stop sending pictures to her husband, Alabama state Sen. Shadrack McGill, R-Woodville, on Monday, June 3, 2013.

"It is a shame that people are so heartless that they would try to split up families," McGill wrote. "We have children that look at our face books from time to time! Shame on you! You know who you are. Next time everyone will know who you are!! For I will publicly share your name before we 'unfriend' you."

The poster said she was driven to comment on the solicitations out of a sense of duty to her husband, whom she described as a "God fearing, hard working, ministry minded, loving father."

"I love my husband and my children too much to sit here and allow this to go on and will not give the enemy anymore foothold into my family! This is the 'behind the scenes' garbage that political life brings. I will not turn a blind eye to it any longer!"

As of 9 p.m., the post had drawn more than 30 comments in support of the McGills, and more than 130 "likes."

Calls to Sen. McGill seeking comment were not immediately returned Monday night.