November 5th 2024.
In an intimate conversation with Metro, OnlyFans star Bonnie Blue opens up about her controversial behavior and the backlash she has faced for her sexual antics that may result in her being banned from Australia. The past few months have been intense for the 25-year-old who has received death threats and a petition to ban her from the country. Bonnie has been under fire for her call-outs for "barely legal" teens to sleep with her, targeting student-heavy areas during freshers' weeks in the UK.
Standing at 5ft 5in with her blonde hair, Bonnie engages in consensual sexual encounters with these teens and has carried out similar activities in countries like Mexico and Australia. She even invited 18 and 19-year-olds to sleep with her during "Schoolies" - a week-long holiday where year 12 graduates celebrate their end of school. In exchange, Bonnie, who claims to make six figures a month from selling her adult content, asks her sexual partners to sign a consent form allowing her to film their encounter and post it online. This has caused an uproar with critics branding her as an "abuser" in angry social media comments. But in an interview with Metro, Bonnie defends herself and sets the record straight. Here's how the conversation went...
Metro: You have been accused of being predatory. Why target "Schoolies" and 18-year-old boys when you could sleep with anyone?
Bonnie: From a business perspective, the "barely legal" category is the most searched in the adult content industry. It has been trending for a long time, but it has always been focused on schoolgirls rather than schoolboys. I saw an opportunity to fill a gap in the market and make money. So I started targeting 18-year-old boys, and I call them "barely legal" to attract more attention. The more people know about it, the more 18-year-olds I can sleep with.
Metro: You have earned millions and once claimed to have slept with 158 men in just two weeks during freshers' week in Nottingham. What do you have to say about the accusations of being a predator?
Bonnie: Middle-aged women have accused me of being a predator, but that hasn't stopped them from enjoying my content. People will call me a predator regardless of my gender. I have received death threats and non-stop abuse, but there has been no uproar for other content creators who market their videos as schoolgirls. When I do it the other way around, there is massive outrage.
Metro: The difference is usually adult stars are dressed as schoolgirls in staged scenes, while you are recruiting genuine school-age teens. What do you have to say about that?
Bonnie: There is a difference, but in a way, it's worse because the adult industry is based on fake scenarios. The schoolgirls are pretending and blurring the lines of consent. When I film with these 18-year-olds, they are clearly consenting and wanting it. My content is more educational as it shows the importance of consent.
Metro: How is your content educational?
Bonnie: Many of the people I sleep with, whether they are virgins or not, are new to sex. They are 18, so I show them what I enjoy and ask them what they like. It helps them learn about their bodies and pleasure. My content is not like the edited videos you see online. Also, when I sleep with someone who is not tested, we always use protection. Many of these 18-year-olds have never used a condom before, but it's important to educate them that safe sex can still be pleasurable.
Metro: Some people argue that 18-year-olds are not mature enough to consent to having a sex tape online forever. What do you have to say about that?
Bonnie: If 18 is not old enough, then the law needs to change. I abide by the law, and if it is changed to 21, I will change my approach. People need to understand that it's not wrong if it's legal. My content is not for everyone, and I understand that. It's not made for the middle-aged women who give me a lot of hate, but for their husbands and sons.
Metro: What does consent mean to you?
Bonnie: Consent means filling out forms, asking for their consent, and checking in with them throughout the entire encounter. If at any point they change their mind, it's okay to stop. There is no in-between with consent.
Metro: Recently, there was a backlash against GK Barry for having you on her podcast. What do you have to say about that?
Bonnie: The backlash should have been aimed at me, not Grace. She did not glamorize my job; she allowed me to share my experiences. The media is trying to cause drama, and it shows how uneducated people are. Piers Morgan interviews murderers, so why can't you interview a sex worker?
In a recent interview with Metro, adult content creator Bonnie Blue addressed the backlash and allegations of being a predator for her controversial sexual escapades. From receiving death threats to facing a petition to ban her from Australia, the OnlyFans star has been at the center of intense scrutiny over the past few months. However, Bonnie stood firm in her defense, claiming that she is not a predator and her actions are consensual.
Known for seeking out university students during freshers' week and offering them money to sleep with her and film the encounter for her OnlyFans page, Bonnie has faced widespread condemnation for her controversial content. But she claims that there is a demand for this type of content and she is simply fulfilling it. She also mentioned that she has earned a six-figure income from selling her adult content.
In her defense, Bonnie states that all her sexual partners are required to sign a consent form and provide two forms of ID before filming begins. She also clarified that she only sleeps with students who are 18 years or older and have given their full consent. However, some of her partners have been virgins, which has caused further outrage among critics.
During the interview, Bonnie was asked about the criticism she has received for targeting young and inexperienced men. She explained that from a business point of view, this is the most searched category in the adult content industry, and she saw a gap in the market for school-age boys. She also clarified that she refers to them as "barely legal teens" because it gets attention and helps her reach a wider audience.
Bonnie also discussed the double standards in the industry, pointing out that there is no uproar when adult content creators dress up as school girls for their videos. She argues that her content is different because it is not staged and the consent is clear. She also believes that her content is educational as it allows viewers to understand consent better.
However, the question of whether 18-year-olds are mature enough to consent to having a sex tape online forever was also raised. Bonnie responded by saying that if the law states that 18 is the legal age of consent, then she will abide by it. She also mentioned that she always makes sure her partners are tested and uses protection during filming.
The issue of consent was further discussed, with Bonnie explaining that she checks in with her partners throughout the encounter to ensure they are still comfortable and consenting. She also clarified that if at any point, they decide to withdraw their consent, the filming will stop immediately. However, some critics argue that there is a power dynamic at play, and a simple "yes" or "no" is not enough.
The interview also addressed the backlash received by podcast host GK Barry for having Bonnie as a guest on her show. Bonnie defended GK, stating that the backlash should have been aimed at her instead. She also mentioned that the interview was not meant to be an interrogation but rather a platform for her to share her experiences and stories. She also pointed out that other interviewers, such as Piers Morgan, have interviewed controversial figures without facing the same backlash.
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