Anti-vaxx mom's VERY trashy courtroom behavior as she's jailed for selling fake COVID vaccination cards at height of pandemic

A surgically-enhanced mother gave the finger as she was jailed for selling fake Covid vaccination cards at the height of the pandemic.

Jasmine Clifford, 34, flipped the bird after she was sentenced to one to three years in state prison Thursday for forging as many as 250 fake vaccination cards that she sold on Instagram for $200 each. 

The mother of two arrived in Manhattan court very late on Thursday wearing tight grey shorts, a black t-shirt, black sneakers and a pair of expensive Loewe sunglasses. 

She kept the shades on throughout proceedings out the proceedings and even while she was taken into custody.

At one point, the disgraced mother-of-two tried to hide her face with a sweatshirt wrapped around her head. But at other moments, she scowled at the camera, while letting her middle finger show onlookers exactly what she thought of the legal process.

Clifford appears to have undergone extensive plastic surgery on her face and body to dramatically change her facial features and proportions. 

Her boyfriend accompanied her to court and sat silently while she was arraigned and taken into custody.

Jasmine Clifford, 34, gave those present the middle finger after she was sentenced to one to three years in state prison for forging as many as 250 fake vaccination cards 

Clifford is seen outside the courtroom with her boyfriend on Thursday

Last week Clifford's sentencing was postponed after she brought her two young children to court but made no arrangements for them to be taken home.

The on Thursday Clifford claimed that she had been confused when she accepted the plea agreement, as reported by the Daily News.

'I was under the impression at the last court case that we were setting a date for trial, she said. 'I was not aware that there was a plea offer.'

She added: 'I had seconds to make a decision and the offer was on the table... I really didn’t know what to do. In my heart what I wanted to do was to go to trial.'

However the prosecution said it was Clifford herself who asked for a plea deal. 

She tried to hide her face with a sweatshirt wrapped around her head

The mother of two arrived in Manhattan court very late on Thursday wearing tight grey shorts, a black t-shirt, black sneakers and a pair of expensive Loewe sunglasses

Clifford was then hand cuffed and led out of the courtroom but not before giving the press who where present and taking pictures the middle finger

Judge Beller did not accept Clifford's argument and advised Clifford that she could appeal the sentencing.

'I was here, she pled guilty in front of me,' the judge said.

'I have a lot of people who come in front of me who have second thoughts about going to jail.'

Clifford was then hand cuffed and led out of the courtroom but not before giving the press who where present and taking pictures the middle finger.

Last week Clifford's sentencing was postponed after she brought her two young children to court but made no arrangements for them to be taken home

She pleaded guilty to a plot that saw her sell fake US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention vaccination cards before falsely registering buyers in New York.

At least 13 people were fraudulently put into the New York State Immunization Information System database as a result, feds said - as the mom-of-two lived high on the hog at her home in Lyndhurst

All the while, she maintained a stark social media presence as stripper 5StarJaziii, and on a still-operating Instagram account, she advertised the phony CDC vaccination cards under the name AntiVaxMomma.

 Clifford, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, was charged with offering a false instrument, criminal possession of a forged instrument and conspiracy

The image above shows a screenshot from the Instagram account 'AntiVaxMomma' offering  fake COVID-19 vaccination cards for $200 apiece

She accepted payments from those interested through CashApp or Zelle. The pseudonym has since been wiped from her social media accounts.

For an extra $250, a second scammer would enter a bogus card buyer's name into a New York state vaccination database, which were used to verify vaccine status at gatherings like concerts and sporting events, prosecutors said.

Clifford was subsequently charged with Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, Offering a False Instrument for Filing, and Conspiracy in the Fifth Degree at the time of her arrest in August 2021.