Who is Bonnie Blue? We put the controversial creator under the spotlight
From Schoolies shocks to Bali raids, adult content creator Bonnie Blue has never been far from the headlines.
Love her or hate her, Bonnie Blue has been making headlines ever since she landed in Australia.
The adult content creator was just embroiled in a Bali raid, adding another wild chapter to her controversial legacy.
Background and rise to fame
The British adult creator, whose real name is Tia Billinger and born May 14, 1999, moved to Australia with her then‑husband Oliver Davidson shortly after marrying in 2022, seeking a different lifestyle and to avoid the conventional 9‑to‑5.
After financial pressures, she left an office job, began camming, and built a lucrative OnlyFans career with Davidson initially supportive behind the scenes.
Their marriage ended in 2023; she said they “grew apart” after being together since age 14 and noted he “didn’t like beach days and boat trips,” underscoring lifestyle differences between the pair.
Visa cancelled and deported
Australian authorities cancelled Bonnie Blue’s visa in November 2024 and deported her after she promoted plans to target Schoolies on the Gold Coast.
She posted videos seeking “barely legal boys”, triggering widespread outrage from parents and calls to block her entry.
Officials alleged she intended to work without the appropriate visa, prompting swift action at the border.
Critics widely labelled the behaviour “predatory” and called for a permanent exclusion from Australia.
Fiji deportation
Fijian authorities in November 2024 declared Bonnie Blue a “prohibited immigrant” and moved to deport her after assessing she had “breached the conditions of her stay” linked to OnlyFans work and plans around Schoolies.
Home Affairs and Immigration Minister Pio Tikoduadua said action was necessary “to safeguard Fiji’s integrity and immigration system.”
She travelled to Fiji after being banned from Australia over proposed content targeting “18‑year‑old boys” during Schoolies.
Her cameraman and fellow creator Annie Knight were also slated for removal, underscoring a broader clampdown on explicit content tied to Schoolies.
Threat to return for Schoolies
Despite the 2024 deportation, she publicly vowed to return for Schoolies in 2025, boasting she had “good lawyers.”
The declaration reignited concern among parents and community leaders ahead of Queensland’s end‑of‑school celebrations.
Calls intensified for authorities to prevent her re‑entry, citing community safety and the prior visa breach.
Her comments kept the issue at the top of Australian headlines in the lead‑up to Schoolies.
Gold Coast ‘Bang Bus’ towed
A vehicle branded as the “Bang Bus” was spotted and towed in Surfers Paradise during Schoolies 2025, drawing attention from Queensland Police.
The sighting fuelled speculation she was operating in the area, though reports indicated she was in Bali at the time.
Police attended but issued no infringements in relation to the vehicle.
The incident heightened public unease about her proximity to Queensland’s youth‑focused event.
Vials of spit up for grabs
In November Blue offered vials of her spit at Brisbane’s Sxhibition festival.
The British creator booked her “Bonnie Blue Bus” to roll into the Brisbane Showgrounds from November 28 to 30 as part of the three-day adult lifestyle expo.
The bus was stocked with T-shirts, knickers and what organisers described as “vials of her spit”.
Event manager Belinda Gavin said the star’s antics often sat outside her own moral comfort zone but admitted Bonnie Blue’s ability to generate attention was undeniable.
‘1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story’
A documentary was released on the star and traced Blue’s rise, framing her shock‑driven tactics alongside the personal fallout.
It covered her move to Australia with her then‑husband and included film and interviews from her claim she “slept with 1057 men in 12 hours,” which cemented her viral notoriety.
Bali police raid involving Australians
Indonesian police last week raided a Bali property linked to content creation during the Schoolies period, with 14 Australians questioned as witnesses.
Blue and three British men were placed under immigration investigation over suspected pornography‑related activity.
The raid kept her actions squarely in Australian headlines, given the Schoolies connection and the presence of Australians.
Authorities have signalled ongoing inquiries, and details may evolve as the case progresses.
