The infamous Bonnie Blue, who was recently booted from OnlyFans after violating countless terms of service thanks to her headline-inducing mega sex stunts, was featured in a UK Channel 4 documentary recently.
The hour-long film leads off with Blue explaining, “Everyone has sex; just some of us film it,” before diving into exactly how Blue, whose real name is Tia Billinger, came to be known for those epic sex stunts.
Titled 1,000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story, the film explores how the 26-year-old accomplished those stunts (including sleeping with 1,057 men in 12 hours earlier this year) — complete with actual pornographic footage of a naked Blue being penetrated by multiple penises in various body parts and clips of her TikTok videos that were designed to drive men to her then-active OnlyFans account.
Many UK citizens were outraged by the documentary, especially as it aired on a station that anyone could access with virtually no warning.
One X (formerly known as Twitter) user said, “No way there’s a documentary on Channel 4 about Bonnie Blue loooooool” while another added “Literally 3 seconds in and Bonnie Blue [documentary] is already disgusting.” Another replied, “Why the hell is Channel 4 showing a documentary about Bonnie Blue….1000 Men and Me?”
But the director, Victoria Silver (who is best known for the naturism documentary The Great British Skinny Dip) explained why she felt it was so crucial to include those explicit scenes in the documentary.
“If I was making a film about a musician or some other kind of performer, their work would be in there. I think it’s really important to see what she does.”
Channel 4’s commissioning editor, Tim Hancock, also defended the decision to show so much, ahem, raw footage: “I believe it is Channel 4’s job to tell stories like this that are at the edge of modern morality.”
“I commissioned this documentary because Bonnie is the tip of a huge iceberg. Since the pandemic there has been a cultural shift in the acceptability of creating adult content and the types of people do it.”
That may be true, but the documentary still falls flat while trying to portray Blue as anything more than we’ve already seen online. The former OnlyFans star refused to honestly answer many questions, especially regarding the potential dangers of the work she has tried hard to glamorize. While the documentary did introduce her family, including her mother, Sarah, who opened up about how proud she was of her daughter, saying: “If you could earn £1m a month, you’d get your bits out.”
The documentary does try to explain why Blue does what she does, with the blonde bombshell explaining: “I found my purpose in porn. I found the niche I want to focus on. And it’s not just because I’m obsessed with 18 year olds, like it was such a bigger picture in terms of teaching them how to have sex, like watching their face light up as they, you know, lost their virginity. I was like, Wow. I really love that.”
But at the end of the day, it doesn’t seem to matter what people are saying about Blue or the documentary. Because no matter what is said or done, Blue only cares about what she wants — and you can tune in or not.