Over 1,000 men line up to take part in Bonnie Blue‘s controversial record breaking stunt, as one of the participants tells his surreal experience.
A £15 million mansion on Portland Place in the heart of London was the location of one of Britain’s most controversial and unique events. The infamous luxurious property, that convicted fraudster ‘Fast Eddie’ Davenport owns is infamous for causing exclusive and risque gatherings.
Yet this specific meet up, orchestrated by OnlyFans star Bonnie Blue, hoped to make history. A 25 year old adult entertainer, whose real name is Tia Billinger, was trying to break a longstanding world record.
Originally from Derbyshire, Bonnie made headlines for moving from recruitment to the adult entertainment industry. She shot to prominence on OnlyFans, where she says she brings in up to £600,000 a month.
Our objective was to exceed the record Lisa Sparks made in 2004 by meeting 919 men in 24 hours. Bonnie’s target was ambitious: She aimed to interact with more than 1,000 men during twelve hours.
Her invitation to men created a long line of 1,000 participants waiting at the mansion entrance. Ali Walker, 42, took part in the event as a former security guard and later described his experience.
And Walker was taken aback by an atmosphere within that had little intimacy for spectators. When he went in, he did not expect what he saw, a room full of men waiting for their name to be called.
People were waiting, it was very quiet. Everyone was focused. ‘It was so quiet you could hear a pin drop,” Walker said. Upon entering, participants were given balaclavas to conceal their identities — completing the rather peculiar atmosphere.
Walker watched the event for several hours but did not take part. He admitted that he’s quite shy, and the experience was overwhelming. He also said that the event was well organized.
A devoted team helped Bonnie hold down a hectic pace all day. Her team also handled logistical things, like confirming participants and distributing protective measures, so the event went accordingly.
Walker said, “She was a trouper.” “She was 100 percent into orchestrating it all.” Though intense, Bonnie was almost always energetic, taking little breaks during the 12 hour marathon.
Walker stayed until evening and noted Bonnie’s remarkable endurance and even coolheadedness. “She didn’t stop. He said he left around 6 or 7 p.m., and she was still going.
The event arose spontaneously and caused great interest and debate when details of the event emerged. One person did not see the implications of the record attempt as anything positive and was dismayed by the logistics of, and experiences by, those who achieved it.
Big reveal wasn’t until the end of the day, when Bonnie Blue officially broke the record. Over twelve hours she went on to engage 1,057 men, beating that of Lisa Sparks.
The participants later gave thanks to Bonnie and expressed their views online. A heavy day in the bedroom, she said, but she was smiling.
While controversial, this record breaking event has left no one who saw or took part of it with indifference. It was “the most surreal experience of his life,” Ali Walker.
