Bonnie Blue is a lightning rod for debate and intrigue on a never-ending spectrum of adult entertainment.
The 25-year-old Derbyshire content creator has become known for her unconventional career and unapologetic approach to her work.
Leaving her office job in recruitment, Bonnie had set out to find an occupation that paid better and was more fulfilling.

But now, she reportedly earns up to £600,000 a month making content on sites like OnlyFans, a sum which has both inspired and sparked outrage.
Her content also includes interactions with barely legal men, which she names as “educational” experiences to give them realistic s**ual awareness.
This has caused quite a reaction online, with some even praising her for being so open, and others condemning her methods as exploitative.
Bonnie has received plenty of backlash throughout her career, especially over her collaborations with recent high school graduates during Australia’s ‘Schoolies’ celebrations.

She was branded predatory by critics who accused her of exploiting young men to make money by calling it s**ual education.
Bonnie responded with, “Yes, I get flak for working with barely legal 18 year olds but the key word there is ‘legal.’”
“If people have a problem, they should advocate for the legal age to be raised from 18 to 21,” she said. I’m just following Australian law,” she said.
Bonnie was banned from entering Australia after her visa was cancelled allegedly for plans to break visitor regulations, which sparked the controversy.

In addition, authorities cited the public’s concern with her plans to film explicit content with minors, something which amplified the backlash.
But despite the criticism, Bonnie said her family has been a rock of support on her journey.
‘In interviews, she said that her mother handed out flyers and condoms to university students encouraging them to consume Bonnie’s content.’
And her father, too, proudly shows her business card in his phone case, a gesture that’s led to debates about ethics in their involvement.
Not only has Bonnie’s career been criticized from within the adult industry, but other creators have called her out for her approach.

OnlyFans star Lily Phillips slammed Bonnie’s content, calling her work ‘harmful,’ saying it ‘perpetuates harmful stereotypes and entitlement toward women’s bodies.’
“It gives us the name that we’re only here to have s** with…,” Phillips said. “It’s dangerous for domestic abuse and stuff like that,” I think.
Bonnie has not been deterred, she has said she will go for a world record for the most s**ual partners in a single day, which is currently 948.
But the idea is so ambitious it has further polarized opinions on the idea, with some intrigued and others outraged about the ethical implications.

Despite the polarized opinions, Bonnie’s journey continues to spread online, with the sort of humourous interaction with those involved in her content.
In one viral video, Bonnie spent two minutes speaking with a man in line to see her, asking in the video if he wanted ‘to f*** me for two minutes?’
Once you go Black, you never go back,’ the man playfully responded, which caused laughter from Bonnie, who joked to the other men in line.
Eventually, after they had briefly met, Bonnie asked for feedback, “Did you enjoy your experience with me?”

He caught his breath and said enthusiastically, ‘Yeah, it was amazing.’”
However, when Bonnie pressed further, asking if her performance was satisfactory, the man gave a surprising reply: “Could be better next time.”
‘I want to know more,’ Bonnie asked, and he explained that he wasn’t critiquing her but the time limit of their session.’
His suggestion? A longer interaction — “Two hours,” he suggested, noting the transactional, but lighthearted nature of her work.

The subject of Bonnie’s career has become a touchy subject of discussion mirroring wider cultural fissures around s**uality, legality, and morality.
The discussion about what she is doing and what it means will not only linger because she continues to test the boundaries in adult entertainment.