OnlyFans star Bonnie Blue in a white top on the beach, looking seductively into the camera

In an exclusive chat with Metro, Bonnie Blue defends her ‘predatory behaviour’ and the sexual escapades that may get her banned from Australia (Picture: Instagram/@bonnie_blue_xox)

From death threats to a petition to ban her from Australia, OnlyFans star Bonnie Blue has had an intense few months. The 25-year-old antagonist has drawn widespread condemnation for posting call-outs for ‘barely legal’ teens to sleep with her, setting herself up in student-heavy areas during freshers’ weeks across the UK.

The 5ft 5in blonde has sex – consensually – with these teens and has done similar overseas from Mexico to Australia, where she invited 18 and 19-year-olds to sleep with her on ‘Schoolies’ — a week-long holiday where year 12 graduates party together after school ends.

In exchange, Bonnie – who says she now earns six figures a month from selling her adult content – asks her sexual partners to sign a consent form to allow her to film their encounter and upload it online. That’s despite some of them losing their virginity to her on-screen. The outrage has been full-throated, with critics branding her an ‘abuser’ in angry social media comments. But in a sit-down interview with Metro, Bonnie was clear in her response: she insists she is not a predator. Here’s how the chat went…

You’ve been accused of being predatory. So Bonnie, why so-called ‘Schoolies’ and 18-year-old boys, when you could sleep with anyone?

Bonnie: From a business point of view, it’s the most searchable category in the [adult content] hub – it’s the trending search and has been for a very, very long time – but it’s always been school girls as opposed to school boys.

There was money to be made, because there’s a gap in the market for it being school boys. I call them barely legal teens, because I’m aware it’s going to get attention. The more attention I get, the more word spreads, and the more people that know about it, the more 18-year-olds I can sleep with.

Bonnie Blue and Metro's Anna Staddon in two armchairs with a glass table in front

Bonnie sat down with Metro’s Anna Staddon to discuss the backlash and face some hard-hitting questions about predator allegations (Picture: Metro)

Middle-aged women are saying if I was a guy, this would be so wrong. They were calling me a predator. People are calling me a predator anyway. So it makes no difference if I’m a guy or a female, because my hate has been through the roof in terms of death threats and non-stop abuse.

There’s been no uproar for these content creators who market their videos as school girls. I’ve done it the other way around and there’s massive uproar.

Metro pointed out that the difference is that usually adult stars are dressed as school girls in a staged scene, rather than genuine school-age teens being recruited.

Bonnie: There is a difference but in a way, that’s worse because the adult content creation is fake. The schoolgirl is pretending, saying ‘oh no, I don’t really want it’ or being shy — then you’re blurring consent because it looks like that schoolgirl doesn’t want it. Then it leads into a very rough sex scene.

When I’m doing it, they’re very clearly consenting. They’re very clearly wanting it. So mine’s actually a lot better to watch in terms of education. It allows you to understand consent better.

Bonnie Blue is smiling in a white top while holding a white fluffy dog

Bonnie Blue says that her content where she sleeps with ‘barely legal’ teens is educational (Picture: Instagram/@bonnie_blue_xox)

But how is your content educational?

Bonnie: A lot of people I sleep with, whether they’re virgins or not, they’re new to sex. They’re 18, so when I’m sleeping with them, I’m showing them what I enjoy. I’m asking them what they enjoy. So they’re starting to learn their bodies, learn what they enjoy. You know how best they feel pleasure and how, you know how best to pleasure me? Because when you’re watching content online, you know that’s quite edited.

Also when I sleep with someone that isn’t tested, they always wear a condom. Most of these 18-year-olds say ‘I’ve not worn a condom before’, or they assume sex isn’t going to be fun if you put a condom on, and that’s not the case. You can still have a very good time, still finish and have a pleasurable experience, even if you’re wearing a condom.

At 18, are these teens really mature enough to consent to having a sex tape online forever?

Bonnie: If we’re saying 18 is too young to consent then they need to change the law. If the law is 18, I’m going to abide by it. If they change it to 21, I’ll up it to 21, so when people have an issue with that, they’re putting their problems on me. If you don’t agree with it being 18, go to parliament.

It’s not wrong. When people say I should be arrested, why? Because it’s legal. I can understand you’re not going to agree with it, and my content isn’t for everyone. Nor is it made for the middle-aged women that give me a lot of the hate — it’s for your husbands and your sons.

Bonnie Blue in a white top in Australia on the beach with windswept hair

Bonnie Blue says only a law change will make her stop sleeping with 18-year-olds (Picture: Instagram/@bonnie_blue_xox)

What does consent mean to you? Shouldn’t it be more than a ‘yes’ or ‘no’, and is there not a power dynamic at play?

Bonnie: Consent is filling in the forms, asking them ‘do you want this? Are you enjoying this? Are you happy to go ahead?’. At any point they can say no or something to that effect and they can stop. You can tell by their actions and the way they are.

I check in with them throughout the whole video. If I consented at the start and changed my mind halfway through, that’s also okay. Then you’re not allowed to continue having sex – just because it started as consensual doesn’t mean it ended that way. There’s no in between with consent.

What do you think about GK Barry being cancelled and ITV debating whether to let her on I’m A Celeb, since she had you on her podcast?

Bonnie: The backlash Grace got should have been aimed at me. Viewers were annoyed she gave me a platform, but in terms of her interview and style, it wasn’t an interview. It was never meant to be an interrogation.

She has a podcast where you can share your stories and experiences, which is exactly what I did, and she did not glamorise my job. She allowed me to share my stories. Yeah, she found them funny. But it wasn’t saying she was finding them funny in a good or bad way.

The papers are just trying to cause drama and it shows how uneducated people are. Unless I’m doing something wrong, why are you shaming another influencer for interviewing me? Piers Morgan interviews murderers, that’s okay. So why aren’t you allowed to interview a sex worker?



GK Barry backlash

GK Barry, real name Grace Keeling, was slammed for having Bonnie Blue on her podcast Saving Grace.

On the podcast, part of which GK released in clips on her TikTok, Bonnie told outrageous stories, such as sleeping with a son and then sleeping with his father straight after, without having a shower.

She also shared how she sleeps with ‘barely legal’ teens, as well as concerning views about women and cheating. GK was lambasted by fans for laughing along instead of challenging Bonnie on her actions and views.

GK has since deleted the controversial clips and was all set to appear on ITV’s hit show I’m A Celeb. However, it was reported by The Sun that ITV bosses are now in crisis talks because of the backlash from Bonnie Blue.

You slept with 158 guys in two weeks. Why sleep with so many young people?

Bonnie: The reason I do high numbers is, one, publicity, and two, freshers doesn’t last forever. If it was all year round, I would not be pushing to get that many in a week.

Do the threats and backlash to your work not scare you?

Bonnie: Recently with the amount of hate, yes it has been a bit intimidating, a bit scary. Now I have full-time security but I’m not scared to the point where I’d ever think about stopping. I’m going to prove I’m doing nothing wrong.

I’m going to show you, no matter what you comment, my face is going to be everywhere. And even if you don’t want me to see it with your son, I will.

People say you’re a predator and should be on the sex offenders list — what do you say to that?

Bonnie: Educate yourself. They’re 18 and consenting. It’s their bodies. They choose to contact me. Yes, I put videos out there to say, hey, this is where I’m going to be, come and get me on my knees, but that’s their choice. If they then come, I’m not forcing them.

If I was forcing them off the street, dragging them up, then yeah, call me a predator, but it’s not the case.



Bonnie Blue and Lily Phillips

Bonnie has been associated with another controversial figure, Lily Phillips. At 23 years old, Lily went viral on TikTok for sleeping claiming to sleep with 101 men in the space of 14 hours.

‘It has earned her a huge amount of backlash on TikTok, with many of the 12 million viewers who have watched her videos suggesting she get some ‘self respect’ and branding her ‘vile’.

Lily’s popularity grew largely due to her association with Bonnie. The pair arranged to sleep with a large group of men in a single sitting. That day alone, they say they each had sex with nearly 40 men.

But the pair’s relationship has since soured, with Lily distancing herself after Bonnie was condemned for making misogynistic comments.

Lily disagrees with this view, saying on TikTok: ‘I don’t believe any woman owes a man [sex]. If you are doing it because you believe that is expected of you and that you owe someone, to me that is non-consensual.’

Read Metro’s interview with Lily Phillips here.

Bonnie Blue (left) and Lily Phillips (right) before sleeping with multiple men

Bonnie Blue (left) and Lily Phillips (right) together the day they slept with nearly 40 men each
(Picture: tiktok / @lillian.phillipss)

What’s your response to the Change.org petition to block you from re-entering Australia and cancel your visa?

Bonnie: That’s come from hate on TikTok saying the Schoolies are underage, they’re going to be drunk or under the influence, so from reading those three allegations, they’ve then set up a petition, which they’re then signing.

The fact is that’s not true. OnlyFans do not allow under 18s. They have to sign multiple consent forms, and they have to do a breathalyser for alcohol.

Do you rage bait online with your divisive views and ‘barely legal’ content?

Bonnie: 100%. Half the words I use, are because I’ve seen them in the hate comments. I think, I’ll use that to promote my next video. Half the things I do, yes, it’s marketing, but it is also true, because you have some people in this industry who will tell stories just for media coverage. But I don’t earn money from the media. I only earn money when people purchase the OnlyFans video.

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You’ve made misogynistic comments about women and cheating, as well as telling [Australian radio show host] Jackie O to ‘open her legs’ live on-air because she disagreed with you. Do you actually believe men should cheat on their partners if they’re not giving them enough sex?

Bonnie: When this question originally got asked, it was, ‘why do men cheat?’. Then I went and gave the reasons I believe that men cheat. So I’m not saying guys should cheat, but from my experience in the industry, they will cheat if they’re going off to work and they’re helping you around the house and other additional things, and they’re not having sex.

Even though that woman does not need to give it to them, it’s all about consent and you do what’s right for you, but you need to expect they’re going to go elsewhere if you aren’t sleeping with them.

This isn’t just, I don’t want to have sex tonight. When I used to speak to these people and subscribers, they said ‘oh, my wife’s not touched me for two years’ or ‘my wife’s not touched me since we had children’.

Men can go and see someone like myself, have fun and pleasure, then go back to their stressful lives and wives and continue to listen to their moaning.

Do you have a story to share?

Get in touch by emailing MetroLifestyleTeam@Metro.co.uk.


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