The alleged clients of Alexis Wright, a woman who was arrested for operating a prostitution ring in her Zumba fitness studio, have requested that a court block the release of their names going public.

Stephen Schwartz, a defense attorney who represents some of the more than 100 alleged clients, stated that publicly announcing their names would harm their image. According to Schwartz, the list supposedly includes 100 to 150 prominent politicians, attorneys and other esteemed professionals. "Releasing the list has the power to really destroy reputations," Schwartz told ABC News.

The attorney for Mark Strong, Wright's alleged business partner, has also confirmed the types that make up the list. "I'm told that there are police officers and firemen and accountants and TV personalities and lawyers," said Strong's attorney Daniel Lilley. "It runs the gamut of Americana, I guess. There's a separate list with names and certain codes that would seem to reflect sexual acts and amounts, attorney Lilly said. "One case, I think the amount was $1,500."

Wright was arrested and charged for prostitution in Kennenbunk, Maine. The 29-year-old was charged with 106 counts for prostitution and other charges for committing the crimes in an area that is described as having "puritanical New England left around."

Wright ran her operation out of her Zumba dance studio and a one-room office directly across the street with her business partner, Mark Strong.

On Tuesday, Oct. 9, both Wright and Strong pled not guilty to the charges despite local police obtaining an insurmountable amount of evidence. When local authorities raided their spaces in February, they seized over 100 hours of video featuring Wright performing sex acts with 100 clients and nearly 14,000 screen shots from seized computers, according to The New York Times. They also obtained records with clients' information and estimated the pair earned as much as $150,000.

Police have already issued summonses to Wright's clients, as many as 45 men.

"A lot of people would rather not see the names made public because it will hurt families, children and careers," local convenience store owner Dan Breton told Associated Press.

Local authorities began investigating her after the landlord for Wright's studio, Bee Nguyen, heard strange noises there and saw cars coming and going at all hours, according to court documents.

Tags: Alexis Wright Zumba Scandal