Inside the wild life of Vince Colosimo and Jane Hall’s 21-year-old daughter as she goes from budding criminologist to stripper and OnlyFans star

Her father is one of Australia’s top actors and boasts a successful career in film, television and theatre.

And it looks like Vince Colosimo’s daughter Lucia has also found her own slice of fame in the entertainment world working as a stripper and OnlyFans model.

The 21-year-old studied criminology at one of Melbourne’s leading universities, but has interrupted her studies to make some money from adult entertainment.

Lucia recently worked at the popular strip club Showgirls Bar 20 in Melbourne, where she went by the stripper pseudonym ‘Bambi’.

The tattooed brunette has shared plenty of photos as she poses in the dressing room and on stage in skimpy lingerie at the adult venue.

Photos posted to Showgirls Bar 20’s Instagram page show Lucia striking provocative poses alongside other dancers.

The page also shared a solo photo of Lucia posing braless in a lacy G-string and a cropped Nike T-shirt as she poses suggestively on her knees in a bedroom.

‘Our girl Bambi. Tonight from 8 p.m.,” the caption read.

Lucia recently worked at the popular adult showgirls bar 20 in Melbourne and went by the stripper pseudonym ‘Bambi’

Lucia’s father is one of Australia’s most recognized actors and boasts a successful career in theatre, television and film. (Lucia and Vince are pictured together in the car)

Lucia was spotted getting out in Melbourne earlier this month

Lucia also calls herself Miss Bambi on OnlyFans, where she charges $18 a month for access to “all the exclusive goodies Insta doesn’t get to see.”

‘Miss Bambi’ describes herself as an ‘Ausslie livin (sic) in her lingerie dancing around her pole’, and offers explicit content as well as private messages, photos and videos.

Her feisty profession is a world away from Lucia’s life of just a few years ago.

In February 2021, she entered the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, studying Psychology and Criminology, but chose to pause her studies at the end of the year.

The tattooed brunette has shared many photos as she poses in the dressing room and on stage in skimpy lingerie at the adult venue

Between December 2021 and April 2022, she worked as a sales assistant at a fast-fashion chain in Melbourne and now describes herself on LinkedIn as ‘looking for a new career’.

In December 2021, she went with her mother, soap actress, Jane Hall for a healthy photo shoot Australian women’s magazine.

In the accompanying interview, Hall described how her “beautiful” daughter, then 19, was “living her best life” after taking a gap year from studying psychology and criminology.

“She’ll be at some party on Christmas Eve instead of hanging out with her mom,” Hall said.

‘But that’s how it should be. She is almost 19 and quite mature. So I’m happy for her.’

Jane, best known for her role as Rebecca Napier on the soap opera Neighbours, was married to Vince from 1996 to 2007.

In December 2021, she joined her mother, soap opera actress, Jane Hall (left, with Lucia) for a wholesome photo shoot for The Australian Woman’s Weekly

Lucia previously shared this photo of herself posing on a dangling ring at the strip club, wearing lingerie and thigh-high heeled boots

Lucia is easily recognizable thanks to her eye-catching tattoo collection, which includes a butterfly on her arm

Their divorce led to a bitter property dispute, but the exes seem to have made amends ever since.

Lucia isn’t the only member of her family to make headlines.

Her famous father recently avoided coughing up $61,858 in unpaid fines after convincing a magistrate that he is mentally ill, broke and on the verge of becoming homeless.

Vince faced Melbourne Magistrates Court via video link in July after failing to pay the mountain of fines.

Lucia poses with her parents Jane and Vince in 2020

The court heard Colosimo claim that he suffered the horrific effects of methamphetamine during his offense, which dates back to 2012.

Represented by top side Julia Munster, the disgraced actor was accused of racking up a whopping 169 traffic fines, mostly while without a driver’s license.

About 150 of those fines were handed out through the traffic camera office, with the court occupying a 68-page binder of summaries of those incidents.

The majority of fines related to driving an unregistered vehicle on toll roads and speeding, with at least two fines for not voting and blocking someone’s driveway.

Lucia isn’t the only member of her family to make headlines. Her famous father Vince Colosimo recently avoided coughing up $61,858 in unpaid fines after convincing a magistrate that he is mentally ill, broke and on the verge of becoming homeless

Magistrate Guillaume Bailin said that under the Fines Reform Act he could only revoke Colosimo’s fines if the actor showed “special circumstances.”

Colosimo’s attorney claimed her client suffered from a “profound mental illness.”

Mr Bailin revealed that Colosimo had told the doctor that he had been abusing the highly addictive drug ice cream for over a decade.

“(The doctor) concludes that he has ADHD, major depressive disorder, generalized anxiety disorder and stimulant use disorder, which I would call a coping mechanism, while also having the PTSD symptoms,” he said .

“What (the doctor) is saying is that during the offending conduct, the applicant’s diagnosis was present…those disorders were present, they were not only present during the offending conduct, but persisted and are the subject of treatment.”

Ms Munster filed two psychiatric reports with the court, drawn up in May and July, explaining how and why Colosimo received the fines.

“He admits liability for all unpaid breaches,” Ms Munster admitted.

The court heard that the struggling actor had received government payments during the Covid pandemic but had managed to pay back only $6,025 of his fines with the money he borrowed.

Mr. Bailin outlined the former Hollywood star’s dire financial situation, which left him with no assets to his name.

“Mr. Colosimo has no assets, he is effectively unable to meet financial obligations if there was a residence or otherwise… His rent and work situation remains precarious,” he said.

Ms. Munster suggested that Colosimo was on the verge of homelessness.

“He leads a meager lifestyle with very limited financial resources to really meet his current obligations, let alone everything else,” she said.

“Your Honor can see the very difficult financial situation he is in, and that is a pertinent consideration as your Reverend considers what decision he will make.”

Under any payment plan, Colosimo would have had to work one hour for every $40 he owed — about 64 full days, 24 hours a day.

In handing down his sentence, Mr Bailin addressed the shocking impact drugs have had on the tainted drugs.

“The illicit drug use has contributed to emotional disruption and cognitive problems and has generally contributed to the lifestyle instability and instability that Mr. Colosimo has been unable to cope with,” he said.

“This culminated in ignoring obligations with a range of offenses from parking to speeding and not voting.”

However, he directed that Colosimo be able to perform 101 hours of unpaid community service over the next year, which meant that Colosimo would not have to pay $58,000.

During his time as a successful actor, Colosimo rose to fame for his roles in films such as Underbelly, Chopper and the hit crime series Underbelly.

The court heard that Colosimo’s attorney claimed her client suffered from a “serious mental illness” and ice cream addiction