Rep. Lauren Boebert became the first sitting member of Congress with a Cameo account. So why did it disappear after one day?

The rightwing politician from Colorado briefly joined the video-sharing platform before apparently deactivating her account.

Rep. Lauren Boebert took down her Cameo page on Monday amid questions about whether it could violate House Ethics Committee rules. Boebert became the first sitting representative of Congress to join the video message platform earlier that day,

Rep. Lauren Boebert became the latest Republican to join Cameo, where she offered videos for $250, but may have broken House ethics rules in doing so.

Ethics experts questioned whether the paid video app might violate rules against sitting members of Congress receiving money for media appearances

Representative Lauren Boebert’s Cameo page disappeared just one day after it went up amid questions over whether it broke congressional rules. The Colorado congresswoman was charging $250 for personal advice or a “pep talk” on the celebrity video service,

Boebert's stint on the personalized video site may have violated rules as she's still an active member of Congress

Lauren Boebert became the first sitting member of Congress to join video messaging platform Cameo over the weekend before apparently realizing the move may violate House ethics rules. Boebert followed former Reps.

Colo., briefly offered videos on Cameo, a website on which public figures sell personalized videos to fans, before the page went offline amid questions about whether it would have violated House ethics rules.