Born in Stapleford, Nottinghamshire, Bonnie Blue – whose real name is Tia Billinger – is a 25-year-old adult creator infamous for her sexual encounters with men, which she films and uploads to OnlyFans.
The social media star has made a name for herself after boasting about sleeping with “barely legal” teens at freshers events and student halls. During Nottingham Trent University’s freshers week in September, Bonnie Blue slept with 158 students.
A former pupil at Friesland School in the Derbyshire town of Sandiacre, Bonnie grew up in a middle class household, with dreams of being a dancer or midwife. She married private schoolboy Oliver Davidson, a talented swimmer and rugby player, and worked in recruitment until 2022.
Once the couple moved to the Gold Coast in Australia, Bonnie started making OnlyFans content, having seen creators on TikTok doing the same. Despite having her husband’s support and banking £5,000 a week, her relationship with Davidson eventually fell apart after a decade together.
Bonnie Blue has been in Nottinghamshire throughout December and even attended a Nottingham Forest game in hopes of pursuing football fans to partake in her content.
Why is Bonnie Blue controversial?
The adult star has faced a wave of backlash following her appearance on GK Barry’s podcast Saving Grace where she spoke of sleeping with “barely legal” teens.
With many people branding her a “predator”, Bonnie has already been barred from entering Australia and expelled from Fiji due to attempts to enlist young men in her videos.
Bonnie Blue has also come under scrutiny for her comments encouraging men to cheat on their partners. When asked on The Reality Check Podcast if she thought it was okay for men to cheat on their wives with her, she said: “100% – women are lazy.”
Bonnie said in one TikTok video: “This one’s for the husbands that have had to deal with their wives whinging over Christmas, complaining and not really doing much.”
Despite initial financial motivations, the star claims to focus on the educational side of the sex industry. Bonnie said: “I didn’t understand the educational side of things, so yeah it started off purely about money.
“But, as I got into it and as I educated myself on the industry, not only did I realise how much pleasure I received from it but also how much there’s a missing gap on educational content online.”
Bonnies Blue’s public backlash
Bonnie Blue has stirred online discourse about sex work, consent, manipulation and misogyny. She claims that she has been “vilified” in the media as a female sex worker, however critics argue that her attitudes and opinions are derogatory towards women.
Radio presenter Jackie Henderson rebutted Bonnie’s comments about cheating: “I don’t like what you’re saying at all – you just think women should service men.”
Others criticise her decision to engage with “barely legal” teens. Podcast creator Billy Turner said: “It’s predatory to go after the youngest group of people in the demographic that you can have access to.
“If the roles were reversed and it was a man only seeking young women I think people would be furious about it.”
Most recently, Bonnie has been under scrutiny for posting a promotional video with over 800,000 views where she asked an unsuspecting Five Guys employee if he was “on the menu”.
The employee declined her advances and said: ‘No I don’t think that’s happening. I’m a Christian man and I’m waiting until marriage. Genuinely I feel like I’m dreaming right now.’
The staff member responded on X to the video and said: “I thought it was funny at first but in hindsight she never asked for my age, never asked my consent to post and persisted after several times of me saying no.
“This could’ve gone completely wrong if she did this to someone else.”
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