Fake German heiress Anna Sorokin is making the most of her time on house arrest as she posed for the camera at a grotty Manhattan walk-up apartment, where she’ll remain while fighting deportation. 

The convicted fraudster, 31, who famously passed herself off as Anna Delvey, spent the last 18 months in ICE custody at an upstate New York prison until she was released late Friday. 

In 2019, Sorokin was found guilty of extorting $275,000 from hotels, banks and wealthy New Yorkers in order to fund her luxurious lifestyle. 

She is now a professional athlete She is now on an ankle monitor, and has been moved to her East Village residence. Over the weekend, a photoshoot was apparently taking place.  

Fake German heiress Anna Sorokin, 31, poses for a film crew in the window of her new East Village apartment where she's on house arrest following her release from an upstate prison

Anna Sorokin (fake German heiress), 31, poses in front of a camera crew at her East Village apartment window. She is currently under house arrest after being released from an Upstate Prison

Sorokin is photographed by a crew on the fire escape of her East Village apartment

Crew photographs Sorokin at her East Village apartment fire escape

Sorokin was convicted in 2019 of conning $275,000 from banks, hotels and swank New Yorkers to finance her deluxe lifestyle

In 2019, Sorokin was found guilty of extorting $275,000 from hotels, banks and wealthy New Yorkers in order to fund her luxurious lifestyle. 

Sorokin arrived shortly after arriving at Sorokin’s apartment. The Sovient Union-born German citizen spoke to the New York Times about her feelings and gave an honest interview.  

“I am really happy.” There was no guarantee, she said. “They had previously denied bail. The exercise was one of perseverance. Numerous immigration lawyers had told me that I’d be sent to Mars and not allowed in New York. The only thing I had to do was find someone who shared my vision and refuses to accept “no” for an answer, then make it happen.

Sorokin stated that her one-bedroom apartment was furnished sparsely and contained a handful of garbage bags from the facility, which she had filled with her immigrant documents.

She stated that she could have left but chose to stay because it was necessary to repair the wrongs done to her. ‘It is so rich in history that I feel I could run from New York if it was Europe. If jail doesn’t prove that people are wrong, what else will?

Sorokin responded to The Times when asked what the next step was. There will be so many tasks. Because I’m so excited, it’s difficult to get sleep. It’s true, guys. I just got out jail.

On Saturday, Sorokin looked as if she was already working on her future plans with a photoshoot in her East Village apartment. 

The photographer was perched high on the fire escape so she could pose in the window. 

Another shot showed her looking out from the top at the New Yorkers.  

On Saturday, Sorokin was spotted being photographed high on the rooftop of her East Village apartment, looking down on the New Yorkers below her

Sorokin, who was photographed from the roof of her East Village apartment looking out at the New Yorkers below, was seen being taken Saturday.

A photographer snaps away as Sorokin poses atop he new East Village apartment

Photographer snaps Sorokin posing on top of the East Village Apartment

She was also spotted posing in one of the windows while photographers perched on a fire escape to get the right angle

Another time, you could see her posing inside one of the windows as photographers climbed on fire escapes to catch the best angle.

The one-bedroom apartment in the East Village was snagged by her lawyer, Sorokin said

Sorokin, her attorney, snatched the East Village apartment with one bedroom.

Sorokin’s attorneys appealed successfully to a judge, granting her release Wednesday.

Charles Conroy, US Immigration Judge, agreed and placed her under house arrest.

The release of the prisoners was delayed by bail arrangement.

Judge Conroy explained that Sorokin is 31 years old and renowned, so it would be very difficult for her not to get caught on radar.

She will need to comply with both New York State Parole Board’s and Immigration authorities’ conditions of release. Her public profile will also make it hard for her to escape detection.

“All of these factors are sufficient to find that the Court holds that [Sorokin’s]He stated that the risk of flying was sufficiently reduced in his ruling.

John Sandweg (Sorokin’s immigration lawyer) stated in a statement that “Immigration Detention should be reserved for individuals who present a threat to society or unmanageable flight risk.”

“We are pleased that Ana was released from detention after seventeen months in immigration detention and many years since she served her sentence.

Sandweg said, “Make no mistake she doesn’t get a pass.” Sandweg said that she will still face deportation proceedings. Her release will also be closely tracked by the government.

“Nevertheless, the court found that continued detention was not necessary.”

Sorokin would like to remain in the USA, even though she does not have a visa. Although she is Russian, her family has strong ties to Germany.

The convicted fraudster, who¿s spent the last 18 months in ICE custody, was ushered out of the Orange County jail on Friday and transported to Manhattan

The convicted fraudster, who’s spent the last 18 months in ICE custody, was ushered out of the Orange County jail on Friday and transported to Manhattan 

Sorokin was bundled into a white van that sped out of a back door of the prison to avoid waiting media. The corner of her glasses can be seen in the back seat

To avoid media waiting, Sorokin was taken into a van and bundled in it. In the back, you can see her corner glasses.

In 2018, she became famous after being accused of fleecing Manhattan’s luxury restaurants and hotels with hundreds of thousand of dollars.

Later, her crimes became the focus of the Netflix hit series, Inventing Anna.

Sorokin keeps busy behind bars by pursuing multiple media outlets and podcast interviews.

She auctioned off sketches from her prison cells and also wrote poetry.

In a piece she wrote for DailyMail.com, last month she complained about the US’ broken immigration system.

'Make no mistake, she does not get a free pass,' Sandweg added. 'She will continue to face deportation proceedings and her release will be closely monitored by the government

Sandweg said, “Make no mistake she doesn’t get a pass.” Sandweg said that she would continue facing deportation proceedings. Her release will also be closely monitored and monitored by government officials.

ICE decides what will happen next once you have been placed in ICE custody. She added that the disturbingly random nature of civil immigration detention allows immigrants to remain indefinitely held without any judges ever reviewing whether bond or electronic surveillance was an alternative to being detained.

“The staffing situation in the jail that I live at is notorious.” To alleviate this issue, 61 migrants were transferred from the facility to a Mississippi facility, where ICE can hold them at a reduced cost.

“Now, those in detention are separated from family and friends. Those who had lawyers were deprived of their ability to speak with them directly and face-to-face. It is not possible for defendants or their lawyers to meet during a hearing held remotely.