Adult Content Creator’s Claims of Australian Return Questioned
In the controversial world of adult content creation, British national Tia Billinger, better known as Bonnie Blue, has recently made headlines with claims she’ll be attending Australia’s Schoolies celebrations in 2025. The 26-year-old adult performer, known for creating content with newly graduated high school students during these annual celebrations, told Australian media outlet A Current Affair that despite previous visa issues, she would return to the Gold Coast. “I don’t want to give too much away, but let’s just say I’ve got good lawyers and I will be doing schoolies this year,” Blue claimed, adding that her return would “cause the biggest uproar this year” and likely “frustrate a lot of parents.”
However, these claims have been firmly contradicted by former friend and fellow adult content creator Annie Knight, who was previously involved in a similar controversy with Blue. In an exclusive interview, Knight dismissed Blue’s assertions about returning to Australia, stating bluntly that “Her visa is cancelled. She can’t come to Australia – she doesn’t have a lawyer who can change the Australian laws.” Knight further claimed that Blue is currently in Bali creating content that she plans to release during Schoolies, creating the illusion of attendance while actually being elsewhere. This development comes after both women faced significant issues last year when, following Blue’s Australian visa denial, they relocated their content creation to Fiji during Schoolies. Their presence quickly drew attention from Fijian authorities, with the country’s Minister for Immigration declaring them “prohibited immigrants” and initiating deportation proceedings, prompting the pair to leave the country before formal deportation.
The relationship between these once-allied content creators deteriorated dramatically earlier this year following Blue’s controversial “petting zoo” event idea, which was so provocative it resulted in her being banned from OnlyFans. The concept, which would have involved Blue being confined in a glass enclosure for interactions with paying customers, faced widespread criticism for potentially glamorizing sexual violence. Following the platform’s decision to remove her, Blue publicly lashed out, claiming unfair treatment compared to other creators and making thinly veiled references to Knight’s health issues, saying others “cry and vlog hospital journeys” while she “just keeps smiling” – an apparent reference to Knight’s recent hospitalization for endometriosis.
This public attack marked the final breakdown in their professional relationship and friendship. Knight described it as a “stab in the back,” explaining that Blue had attempted to “take credit for other people’s careers” and insinuated that Knight had copied her content style. “I’d spoken to her just a week prior and everything was fine and then she got banned from OnlyFans and the next thing I know, she’s badmouthing me online, using my health issues against me and trying to get me banned as well,” Knight revealed. She added that Blue’s reaction demonstrated a troubling pattern: “Her ship was going down and she tried to pull down as many people with her as possible, that’s something I would absolutely never do.”
Knight, who is engaged to Henry Brayshaw and based on the Gold Coast, has positioned herself as taking a moral stand against what she describes as Blue’s harmful approach to the adult content industry. She expressed frustration with Blue’s continued provocations, describing them as “getting old and repetitive” and saying she “can’t help but roll her eyes” at each new controversy. Knight framed her decision to speak out against her former colleague as part of a broader mission: “My goal is to destigmatise sex work and Bonnie Blue is forever working against this mission. The more of us who take a stand against her, the more we can show the rest of the world that we are not the same as her.” This statement highlights the internal divisions within the adult content creator community regarding ethical boundaries and public perception.
The Australian government’s stance on Blue’s activities appears firm, with her previous visa cancellation representing a significant barrier to legal entry. According to information from the Department of Home Affairs, individuals who have had visas refused or canceled have very limited options for new applications. This official position lends credibility to Knight’s assertion that Blue’s claims about returning to Australia are misleading. The controversy surrounding adult content creators targeting events like Schoolies continues to raise serious concerns among parents and authorities alike, highlighting ongoing tensions between personal freedoms, commercial interests, and community standards. As Schoolies approaches, the question of Blue’s actual whereabouts and activities will likely remain a topic of public interest and debate, particularly among those concerned about the welfare and protection of young people during these celebratory events.
