Bonnie Blue says that flirty video Lee Andrews has been showing off wasn’t a come-on. It was a receipt. According to Metro‘s Brooke Ivey Johnson and Alana Anderson, the adult creator, whose real name is Tia Billinger, says the clip of her calling Katie Price’s estranged husband “so sexy” was a paid Cameo he requested, not a genuine proposition.

What the clip shows

Andrews shared the video on his Instagram Story days after his release from Dubai’s Al-Awir prison, teasing a possible collaboration with Blue. In it, the 27-year-old tells him: “I just wanna say you are so sexy, so hot. I just wish you came to me first before Katie Price.”

She also takes a swipe at Price’s dating history, saying: “Honestly, I know my body count is high but that girl goes through men more than I do.” She goes on to say she has “a thing for international mastermind criminals” and that he is “definitely one of them,” makes a sexual remark about him, and signs off with: “Good luck staying out of trouble.”

Andrews seemed delighted, writing “Haha love it” and “Thanks Bonnie lass not so bad yourself” on his Story.

Blue’s version: “Charity work”

Blue told Metro the whole thing was bought and scripted. “Lee Andrews is so desperate for attention he’s paid for a Bonnie Blue Cameo, then tried to sell it as a genuine proposition,” she said. “I knew I did paid requests, but I didn’t realise I did charity work too.”

According to IBTimes UK‘s Adrienne Martinez, the request reportedly came with instructions on what Blue should say, and Andrews reportedly took the clip to Metro along with a press release claiming the two had been in contact about joint appearances and projects. Blue said that made it look like she had been chasing him.

“Imagine being so desperate for attention that you have to pay me to say I fancy you, then try to sell it to a newspaper as though I’ve been chasing you,” she reportedly said. “Most people buy a Cameo for a birthday or a laugh. He’s apparently bought one to try and make himself famous.”

Andrews denies paying

Andrews isn’t conceding the point. “I did not pay for any Cameo and I’m flattered,” he told Metro. As IBTimes UK notes, that leaves the central claim disputed, with Blue standing by her account that the video was a paid request.

The bigger Lee Andrews hustle

The spat lands in the middle of Andrews’ post-prison comeback tour. IBTimes UK reports he has been promoting his own Cameo and OnlyFans accounts since returning to social media. Metro adds that he is still in Dubai and has shared a GoGetFunding page titled “Bring Lee Andrews home” with a £95,000 goal, which had raised £29 when Metro published. The page says that sum is only part of the £250,000 needed to “lift all travel ban cases against him.”

Price, 48, has said one of the final straws in their short marriage came when she looked into his cryptocurrency account. She said he had claimed it held £37 million and she found £2.20, a claim he denies, Metro reports.

The takeaway

A paid shoutout is a product, not an endorsement, and Blue just reminded everyone of the difference in public. For creators who sell personalized videos, this is the risk in a nutshell: once a buyer has the clip, they can frame it however they like. Blue’s fix was to get her side out fast and loud. For Andrews, a Cameo that was supposed to look like Bonnie Blue’s interest is now one more headline about how hard he’s working for attention.

Image: Bonnie Blue in July 2025, still from Anything Goes With James English (CC BY 3.0), via Wikimedia Commons.