OnlyFans creators Annie Knight and Bonnie Blue accused of targeting ‘barely legal’ Schoolies teens

Police have revealed their concerns as a controversial OnlyFans creator plans to offer “barely legal” schoolies the chance to make adult content with her at this year’s event.

A controversial OnlyFans creator says parents who claim she is “preying” on children should be “thanking” her for educating their “barely legal” teenage sons who she and another creator are offering the chance to make adult content with at Schoolies.

Bonnie Blue and Annie Knight have caused outrage and been labelled as “predators” over their offer to film with high school graduates during Schoolies at Surfers Paradise later this month.

But Ms Blue told the Courier-Mail students would be 18 and over and that parents should be “thanking” her.

“I understand people may not agree with the content I make, however that doesn’t make me a predator or my behaviour predatory,” she said.

“Those middle-aged women who are giving me the hate should be thanking me. I’m educating the younger generation on safe sex, consent and allowing them to understand their bodies and those they’re sleeping with.”

OnlyFans creator Bonnie Blue on the Gold Coast. Picture Glenn Hampson

Ms Blue said she was aware some students would be 17 and that they would not be allowed to participate in the videos.

“I filmed with Year 12 graduates last November and both myself and the students thoroughly enjoyed the experience,” she said.

Ms Blue said a passport and driver’s license had to be provided in consent forms the day before filming.

“This is done to ensure they’re 18 or over and allows me to sell the content,” she said.

Police have shared their concerns over the women’s plans saying there were multiple issues brought up.

Superintendent Peter Miles said the matter was concerning due to the fact that anything on video or posted in the wider social media world “lasts forever”.

“I would hate to think that an 18-year-old who’s having a good time and makes a very ill-informed decision [and] has to wear something for the rest of their life,” he said.

INSIDE STORY – HOW BONNIE BLUE WAS BORN

“And it can wear consequences for future job employments, it has a wide raft of implications.”

Superintendent Miles said he would ask people who came to Schoolies to be sure they had a “sensible friend” with them.

“That they have that little person on their shoulder to say ‘hey, not a good decision,’ and that they really look hard at the consequences because they won’t have parents to give them the consequence talk,” he said.

Supt Miles said there was a “moral issue” involved as well.

“Would I want my kids doing it? No way,” he said.

“Would my kids do it? Hopefully no, yeah it’s a real concern obviously with the long-term effect that this can have.”

Superintendent Peter Miles. Picture: Keith Woods.

Supt Miles said there were also mental health issues involved, saying a bad decision made at Schoolies could be “out there” forever.

“You think it through and go, ‘What have I done?’ so I just ask, you know, have that sensible friend or make those sensible decisions on your own and just don’t allow it to happen,” he said.

“I would just ask that anyone who is approached gives it real thought as to what this means for them and potentially in the future,” he said.

“It’s a decision that’s going to stay with you for the rest of your life and we’ve seen the issues that are happening on a worldwide scale,” he said,

“There really is no control over what you put out there and the consequences that flow from that can be quite catastrophic for some young people,” he said.

Superintendent Miles said they wanted graduates to enjoy schoolies.

“I’ve got a Year 12 daughter, she’s going through her exams at the moment, it’s a very, very stressful time, we want them to have a great time at schoolies and 99 per cent of them do,” he said.

“We provide a safe platform with our external stakeholders and the police working together, we provide a really good safe platform for them and I would hate for something like this to ruin that experience for them, so all the best with them having a good time, a safe time,” he said.

Ms Blue said she attended Schoolies because the “teen category” in the adult industry had always been “the most popular”.

“ … from a business point of view I like to capitalise on that,” she said.

“I receive backlash for sleeping with barely legal 18-year-olds, but the key word in that sentence is ‘legal’.”

Ms Blue said no one was ever pressured or contacted by herself and it was their decision and their bodies.

OnlyFans creator Annie Knight.

“I film content with inexperienced students for both their benefit and mine,” she said.

“The hate is coming from a generation who believe sex is taboo and shouldn’t be spoken about proudly, however just like women don’t have to stay in the kitchen, women can also be proud and bold about sex.”

Ms Blue posted several videos to her TikTok account where she invited graduates to get her “on her knees” with fellow OF creator Ms Knight at the Meriton Hotel.

“Okay so, the 18th of November, me and Annie Knight are going to be outside the Meriton at Surfers Paradise and we want to pleasure you and help you celebrate finishing school,” she said in her video.

“Boys, close them books and head to the Meriton,” she said in a separate video.

The creator who has 135,000 Instagram followers, also received hate for admitting she had slept with 122 “barely legal” college boys in Cancun, Mexico, over Spring Break and more recently, flew to the UK during “Fresher’s Week”, inviting university students to visit her last month.

Ms Knight told The Courier-Mail it was her first time doing Schoolies.

“And I am so excited,” she said.

Ms Knight said she was not a full-service sex worker.

“It’s a mutually beneficial situation between myself and the participant,” she said.

“They let me film it and I can sell it on my platforms.”

Gold Coast Mother Ashah Winiata has hit out at OnlyFans creators for "preying on our children" by calling out for people to take part in videos during Schoolies. Picture: TikTok

Ms Knight said everything would be completely consensual and legal.

“If in two years they message us and want the video taken down we will take it down,” she said.

In her videos shared to TikTok, Ms Knight said she had been “railed” by 335 people this year and needed more to get to her “goal” of 600.

“I’m literally filming every single day for the rest of the year, I cannot wait,” she said in her TikTok video.

“So many applicants, so many Schoolies, so much fresh new content and I’m going to reach my goal,” she said.

Meanwhile an outraged mother took to social media to warn fellow parents ahead of Schoolies this month after she came across the pair’s promotional videos.

Gold Coast Mother Ashah Winiata said in a video posted on TikTok that OF creators were “preying on our children”.

“They’ve made videos seeking and I quote ‘barely legal’ male children to star in these videos, because apparently there’s a market for it,” she said.

Ms Winiata labelled the women as “predators”.

Bonnie Blue in the UK looking out for Freshers. Picture: Supplied

The details being spruiked to schoolies by Annie Knight and Bonnie Blue.

“Let’s be honest, they’re predators, they’re preying on children. They’re defending themselves by saying ‘they’re consenting adults’,” she said in the video.

“But they’re not.”

Ms Winiata said it was not consent and she “didn’t understand” how a woman with a fully-functioning prefrontal cortex could seek informed consent from a “child”.

She went on to say if it had been a male OF creator soliciting a “barely legal” female child, there would be uproar.

“That account would have been banned already, and I don’t understand how these female’s accounts haven’t been banned so far,” she said.

“It’s f------ disgusting.”

Ms Winiata urged parents to speak with their children and to provide them education about digital footprints.

“ … about how that s--- will stay on the internet forever and potentially stop them from getting into degrees they want and stop them from getting jobs they want. It’s not worth it,” she said.

Originally published as OnlyFans creators Annie Knight and Bonnie Blue accused of targeting ‘barely legal’ Schoolies teens