Bonnie Blue (25) has recently invited “barely legal 18-year-olds” to create erotic content with her during the Australian schoolies period – also known as “Schoolies”.
The actions are prompting reactions, and thousands of Australians have now signed a petition to deny Blue entry to the country:
– This must stop NOW, states the campaign.
CONTROVERSIAL: Bonnie Blue is used to being in the storm and has previously faced criticism for sex stunts in the UK and Mexico. Photo: Bonnie Blue / Instagram
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Warning
The founder of the campaign goes by the name “Bambie C”.
Bambie calls Blue a “predator sex worker” who exploits young men:
– This is her only job while living in Australia. How does she contribute to our society, the person asks.
The campaign was created on November 2 and has already received 15,000 signatures. The goal is 25,000 signatures.
<img itemprop="image" data-defer="view" sizes="(max-width: 640px) 640px,(max-width: 1024px) 1024px,1240px" width="980" height="559" title="SURF PARADISE: Bonnie Blue encourages young men to create erotic content with her in the Australian city of Gold Coast. Photo: Chameleons Eye / REX" alt="SURF PARADISE: Bonnie Blue encourages young men to create erotic content with her in the Australian city of Gold Coast. Photo: Chameleons Eye / REX" class="" decoding="async" srcset="https://www.dagbladet.no/images/82188082.jpg?imageId=SURF PARADISE: Bonnie Blue encourages young men to create erotic content with her in the Australian city of Gold Coast. Photo: Chameleons Eye / REX
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– Goes way over the line
Blue’s actions are also prompting Australian child researcher Kristi McVee to react.
On TikTok, she warns her followers against the controversial content creator:
– She is a predator, and she goes way over the line, she says in the video.
– If this were a male content creator targeting “barely legal” young women, we would be at war. They would be called pedophiles, she adds.
Receives death threats
However, this is not the first time Blue has faced harsh criticism.
Earlier this fall, it became known that Blue had allowed students in the UK to stand in line for eight hours to have sex with her.
In the spring, she is also said to have traveled to Cancún in Mexico during the American holiday spring break to sleep with as many as possible. There, she allegedly slept with 122 men.
CRITICISM: Bonnie Blue is known for making headlines. Photo: Bonnie Blue / Instagram
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She is therefore said to have hired two security guards when she is at Gold Coast home in Australia.
Blames “Karens”
In a recent episode of the Australian radio show “Kyle & Jackie O Show”, Blue defends herself against the accusations:
– It’s just “Karens” who have a problem with it. Sex focuses on pleasure and joy, and that’s all I see it as.
The radio hosts support Blue’s actions and encourage her to continue what she is doing.
– If you get into more trouble, let us know, says radio host Kyle Sandilands in the episode.
Interview Between Time.news Editor and Kristi McVee, Child Researcher
Editor: Welcome, Kristi McVee, and thank you for joining us today. We’ve been closely following the situation surrounding Bonnie Blue’s invitation for “barely legal 18-year-olds” to create erotic content with her during the Australian schoolies season. What are your initial thoughts on this?
McVee: Thanks for having me. To be honest, I find it deeply troubling. Bonnie’s actions seem to blur the lines of what is acceptable and what constitutes exploitation. Encouraging young adults who are just entering adulthood to participate in such potentially damaging activities is concerning from both a psychological and societal perspective.
Editor: Many people have voiced their opinions, with a petition gaining traction to deny her entry into Australia. What do you think drives this public outcry?
McVee: I believe this petition represents a collective concern about the safety and well-being of young individuals. The youth culture surrounding schoolies is already one rife with risks, and when someone like Bonnie Blue enters the scene, it feels like an additional threat. It’s natural for the community to want to protect its young members.
Editor: You referred to her as a “predator” in a recent TikTok video. Can you explain what you meant by that?
McVee: Absolutely. The term “predator” isn’t used lightly. In this context, it reflects my concern about someone with Bonnie’s background targeting impressionable young adults. If the roles were reversed—if a male content creator were inviting young women to participate in similar activities—we would see an immediate backlash, often labeling him a predator or worse. I think we need to hold everyone to the same standard, regardless of gender.
Editor: That’s an interesting point. A lot of people feel that the reaction would be more intense if the situation involved a man preying on young women. Why do you think there’s a difference in public reaction based on gender in these contexts?
McVee: Cultural norms certainly play a role in that disparity. Society has often excused or even celebrated female sexuality, while male sexuality is viewed more critically, especially when it involves power dynamics and exploitation. Our responses often reflect those ingrained attitudes. We must evolve past such biases to ensure that everyone is held accountable for their actions.
Editor: It’s also highlighted that Bonnie Blue has faced criticism before, such as allowing UK students to queue for hours to engage with her. Why do you think incidents like these are indicative of a larger issue?
McVee: They signify a troubling trend where sensationalism and shock value dominate discourse around sexuality. When such acts are normalized or celebrated, it sends a harmful message to young individuals about what’s acceptable. It could lead to diminished respect for personal boundaries and consent among young people.
Editor: You mentioned in your social media that if this were a male targeting young women, the reactions would be drastically different. Can you elaborate on that?
McVee: Yes, certainly. The outrage would likely escalate remarkably. Society often stigmatizes young women as victims in these scenarios, and when a male figure exploits that, the community’s reaction is swift and severe. Bonnie’s case illustrates a troubling double standard—one that we need to address if we want to foster a more equitable discourse around sexuality and consent.
Editor: Thank you for your insights, Kristi. It’s clear that the conversation around this incident is not merely about Bonnie Blue, but rather reflects broader societal issues.
McVee: Exactly, and it’s crucial that we continue having these conversations, advocating for the protection and respect of all individuals, especially the young and vulnerable. Thank you for bringing this important issue to light.
Editor: It’s our responsibility to keep these dialogues alive. Thank you for your time.