New allegations have emerged against Air Force Major Brittany Curry, the Public Affairs Director of Operations at Space Systems Command, and former commander of the 336th Training Squadron (336 TRS), claiming she misused social media while in uniform and retaliated against a subordinate who reported her behavior.
The accuser, a former airman who wishes to stay anonymous, told The Salty Soldier that he filed a formal complaint against Major Curry while she was still commanding the 336 TRS, citing inappropriate conduct on her TikTok account. According to the former airman, Curry’s videos—public at the time—featured her drinking excessively, using profane language, and even discussing her [censored] while identifying herself as an Air Force officer.
“While Curry was actively commanding the 336 TRS, I filed a complaint with these videos, and she made her account private and it was swept under the rug. She had me separated shortly after,” the former airman wrote in a message to The Salty Soldier.
Due to the explicit language and obscene content depicted in the videos, they can only be viewed on our uncensored platform at TheSaltySoldierUncensored.com.
“I was not separated just for reporting these videos,” the former airman added. “I have an under honorable conditions for minor disciplinary infractions. Nevertheless, they did sweep this under the rug,” they said.
The Air Force has not yet confirmed whether any investigation was opened in response to his complaint or corroborated the former airman’s claims the separation action against him was connected in any way to the reporting of Curry’s behavior.
A History of Controversial Content
Major Brittany Curry currently serves as the Director of Public Affairs Operations for Space Systems Command at El Segundo, California, but previously held command of the 336th Training Squadron—part of the 81st Training Wing at Keesler AFB. The unit specializes in technical training for cybersecurity, software development, and systems operations, with a secondary detachment based at Fort Meade.
While Curry now keeps her TikTok account (@TattudeTomBoy) private, the videos in question were allegedly captured before the privacy change. In those videos, she reportedly appears in uniform while engaging in behavior that contradicts Department of the Air Force Instruction (DAFI) 36-2903, which outlines standards for appearance, conduct, and professional representation in uniform.
The behavior described by the former airman—excessive drinking, sexually suggestive language, and irreverent humor—would likely fall short of the “high standard of professional and ethical behavior” expected of Air Force officers, particularly those serving in public-facing or command roles.
This isn’t the first time Curry’s online content has raised questions. A previous Salty Soldier article documented instances of her appearing in formal military uniform in TikTok videos with her wife, Army Captain Nicole Albertson, including playful on-camera PDA and suggestive gestures while representing the Department of the Air Force. That content, also lacking the disclaimers required by DoD social media policy (DoDI 5400.17), triggered debate over the boundaries of personal expression and official representation.
Claims of Retaliation
Perhaps more concerning than the content itself are the former airman’s claims of retaliation. According to him, his complaint was ignored and resulted in professional consequences.
Separation from the military can result from a wide range of causes—medical, administrative, or disciplinary—but if his allegations are true, the case may raise flags about whistleblower protection within the Air Force.
The Department of Defense has strict rules in place to protect service members from reprisals when reporting misconduct. Under DoD Directive 7050.06, retaliating against individuals for making protected communications—such as reporting a regulation violation—is strictly prohibited.
The former airman has yet to provide any documentation of the complaint.
As of this publication, the Air Force has not commented on the allegations against Major Curry.
The privacy settings of her TikTok account now limit public access to the potentially controversial material beyond the screen recordings that were sent to The Salty Soldier from when she was a captain.
What Comes Next?
If substantiated, the claims against Major Curry could reignite scrutiny over social media conduct within the armed forces—especially among leadership. Her case may also test the Air Force’s commitment to transparency and accountability when it comes to internal complaints and whistleblower protection.
For now, the story remains developing. Whether the Air Force takes formal action—or addresses the deeper questions about culture, standards, and fairness—remains to be seen.
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