Bonnie Blue Reveals Baby's Bizarre Name After £1.2M Naming Rights Auction: 'I'm Going To Be Shouting BetBolt'

Bonnie Blue has revealed the bizarre name she says won her baby-naming auction, claiming a £1.2 million ($1.6 million) bid resulted in her child being called 'BetBolt'.

The controversial adult content creator, whose real name is Tia Billinger, announced the result in a video posted on social media, saying she was due to attend Westminster Register Office the following day to register her baby's birth.

Her announcement has added another chapter to the controversy surrounding the way she has publicly documented her journey into motherhood.

Bonnie Blue Reveals Baby's Bizarre Name

Blue said the auction had finished and announced: 'My auction's finished and for 1.2 million my baby is called BetBolt.'

She then admitted she was still confused about the name and questioned whether she should contact whoever selected it.

'I'm gonna be shouting BetBolt across the playground,' she said, adding that she questioned whether BetBolt would have any involvement in her child's life.

Blue said she had an appointment at Westminster Register Office the following day to register her baby's birth.

Her comments indicate that 'BetBolt' was the name she intended to use following the auction, although the claimed £1.2 million ($1.6 million) payment has not been independently verified.

How the Baby Naming Auction Worked

Blue had previously announced plans to auction the opportunity to choose her baby's name as a way of making money from the naming process.

In an earlier video, she said she wanted to make her 'investment' worthwhile and encouraged people to take part in the process.

The plan attracted attention because it linked the naming of her newborn to a commercial auction. Blue has continued to share aspects of her motherhood publicly despite criticism surrounding her social-media content.

Other Names Were Considered

Blue said 'Rick Lover Rick' was the second-place name in the auction, referring to a social-media personality she associated with the name.

She also mentioned 'Top G' as another option, saying it 'would have been quite funny'.

The creator even joked that some of the alternative names could have prompted concerns from social services, but there is no indication in her comments that authorities had actually objected to any of the names.

What Bonnie Blue Said About the Money

After revealing the winning name, Blue said she was '1.2 million up' and joked about how she planned to spend the money.

'Or maybe I was meant to spend that money on the kid,' she said.

She also linked the money-making stunt to her wider career, making a sexually explicit reference to how she had earned money previously.

Blue's claim of a £1.2 million ($1.6 million) winning bid has not been independently confirmed, meaning the figure should be treated as her stated amount rather than an established payment.

Bonnie Blue's Baby and Recent Controversy

Blue's announcement comes shortly after a series of controversies surrounding her pregnancy and early days of motherhood.

She faced criticism over several adult-themed stunts during her pregnancy and, after giving birth on 29 August, drew further backlash over social-media footage involving what appeared to be her newborn.

She also faced online doubts about whether her reported Caesarean-section recovery matched the appearance of her scar, although such social-media speculation does not establish that her account of the birth was inaccurate.

Blue has previously said she intends to protect her child's privacy and avoid showing the baby's face publicly.

Blue has maintained that her baby is 'loved, protected and incredibly well looked after' and previously said the child would not appear in adult content.