Bonnie Blue Sparks Outrage After Urging Ex-Cons To Join Her Jaw-Dropping £100,000 Sex Stunt

Bonnie Blue's latest call for participants in a planned £100,000 sexual stunt has ignited fresh debate over exploitation, morality, and the limits of online fame. Bonnie Blue, born Tia Billinger in Nottinghamshire, England, built her notoriety as an adult content creator through a series of extreme publicised sex challenges that attracted global attention and heated criticism.

At the centre of the controversy is her most infamous claim that she had sex with 1,057 men in 12 hours in January, a feat she described as a 'world record attempt'. This year, she announced plans for an even more ambitious project with a reported £100,000 budget for a 24-hour sex stunt, urging men, including ex-offenders, to apply to join this contested spectacle.

Escalation of a Controversial Persona

Bonnie Blue first reached widespread public consciousness with her claim of having slept with more than 1,000 partners in a single day, an event filmed and monetised for subscription platforms. The logistics of the stunt, which would allow each participant just tens of seconds, have been questioned by critics who argue the figures are implausible and unethical.

After she announced a subsequent 'petting zoo' event involving up to 2,000 men in a glass box, the adult site OnlyFans banned her account for violating policies on extreme content.

Undeterred, Blue shifted her output to alternative subscription services and ramped up plans for a 24-hour anniversary stunt slated for 17 January 2026, with a publicly shared £100,000 budget allocated for production and promotion.

Public Backlash and Ethical Concerns

The announcement prompted quick and fierce condemnation across social media and advocacy groups. Many critics argued that recruiting participants, particularly from vulnerable communities, for explicit content raises serious questions about consent, exploitation, and the impact on wider cultural norms.

Commentators decried what one described as a 'circus' of deregulated sexual content. The situation also reignited concerns about the normalisation of pornography and its influence on young people, with some critics warning that such public spectacles risk blurring lines around consent and healthy sexual behaviour.

Further intensifying the debate, a Channel 4 documentary titled 1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story, released in mid-2025, offered viewers unprecedented access to Blue's lifestyle and motivations while confronting the unsettling responses it generated. The film did not shy away from airing explicit material, leading to complaints and controversy over its broadcast.

Blue's Defence and Industry Implications

In interviews, including a candid appearance on the No Filter podcast, Blue defended her career and ambitions. She portrayed her choices as both empowering and professionally viable, emphasising how her controversial content boosted her confidence and provided financial independence.

The controversy has moreover drawn attention to the role of digital platforms in hosting and regulating adult content. OnlyFans' ban on Blue's extreme challenge, followed by her migration to alternative platforms, underscores the complex interplay between market demand, platform policy, and content moderation.

Beyond the immediate heat of online debate, experts warn that such high-profile stunts could have longer-term implications for how society navigates consent, sexual autonomy, and media responsibility. Organisations focused on sexual health and education have stressed that while consent forms may be signed, fully grasping the psychological and social outcomes of participation in widely publicised events remains contentious.

Blue's plans, budgeted at £100,000, mark yet another escalation in a trajectory that has consistently pushed boundaries, challenged norms, and provoked widespread discussion about pornography, free expression, and the value of human dignity amid the pursuit of fame and profit.