At one point in her life, Tia Billinger just wanted to be a midwife.
She grew up in a quiet Derbyshire village, imagining a future of helping bring new life into the world.
But life, as it often does, took her somewhere completely unexpected.
Fast forward to today, and Tia—better known by her online persona, Bonnie Blue—has become one of the most talked-about figures on the internet, grabbing attention with stunts so controversial they’re making international headlines and now the focus of a new Channel 4 documentary.
Finding Fame Through Unfiltered Sex Work
Tia’s rise to notoriety didn’t happen through conventional fame.
Instead, she offered sex—for free—but with a catch: everything had to be filmed and uploaded to her adult content site, where subscribers paid to watch.
In just two years, she gained a massive following.
Some see her as an adult content creator with an extreme brand, while others call her a sex worker exploiting shock value.
Either way, Bonnie Blue is now a name you can’t ignore—especially after her stunt in early 2025, where she claimed to sleep with 1,057 men in 24 hours, an event captured in the new documentary 1000 Men and Me.
A Bold Claim of Feminism and Control
Bonnie sees herself as a modern feminist—owning her body, her choices, and her money.
She makes no apologies for what she does.
In fact, she claims that what disturbs people the most isn’t the sex itself, but the fact that she actually enjoys it.
“I think people want me to be crying or broken,” she says.
“But I’m doing what I want—on my own terms.”
She argues that she’s simply taking control, turning the adult industry on its head by doing things her way and earning more than most men in the business.
At her peak on OnlyFans, Bonnie says she made up to £2 million a month, and now runs a full team including a personal stylist.
A Life of Outrage, Clickbait, and Extreme Stunts
Controversy follows Bonnie everywhere—and it’s often part of the plan.
She knows what gets people talking and uses social media outrage to boost her platform.
“I post things knowing hundreds of women will be making TikToks about it,” she admits, adding that the attention drives subscribers.
From her infamous “barely legal” student campaigns to proposing a sex-based “petting zoo” in a glass box, Bonnie’s ideas are as extreme as they are polarizing.
After the latter plan was announced, OnlyFans banned her, but she’s already switched to another adult platform with even more graphic plans in the works.
Behind the Persona: Quiet Moments and Ordinary Hobbies
Surprisingly, when the cameras are off, Bonnie lives a fairly mundane life.
She enjoys jigsaw puzzles, painting by numbers, and snacking in pajamas while scrolling TikTok.
“I’m not a porn star all the time,” she says.
“I love the small things—like a good walk or a chocolate binge.”
Still, her daily reality is far from ordinary, and her physical endurance during stunts like the 1,000-men sex marathon is hard for most to comprehend.
Bonnie insists she did it pain-free and drug-free because she wanted to feel every part of the experience.
Family, Support, and a Complicated Past
Bonnie’s family knows everything—and surprisingly, they’re supportive.
Her mum is on the payroll, and her stepdad helps manage her investments.
That might sound strange to many, but Bonnie says they just want to see her safe and in control.
Before all this, she was married to a rugby player named Ollie Davidson.
They moved to Australia, and that’s where she began online camming with his support.
Though they’ve since separated, she claims the adult content wasn’t the cause of the split.
Confidence, Criticism, and the Internet’s Reaction
Bonnie’s unapologetic stance has made her a lightning rod online.
She’s been accused of promoting rape culture, objectifying herself, and sending dangerous messages to young men. But she pushes back on all of it.
“Consent is key,” she insists, pointing out that her participants sign forms, provide ID, and are never forced.
Critics, she says, are just uninformed and quick to judge without understanding the context.
Even with harsh commentary online—claims that she’s too masculine, transgender, or older than she looks—Bonnie shrugs it off.
She’s confident in her skin, even if she admits to spending thousands on Botox and fillers.
A Woman of Extremes or a New Kind of Empowerment?
Bonnie Blue is either a symbol of sexual liberation or the embodiment of modern exploitation—depending on who you ask.
She’s made headlines from The Economist to The Times Magazine, and now her story is on national TV.
Whether you’re shocked, impressed, disgusted, or intrigued, she doesn’t really care.
She knows exactly what she’s doing—and she’s cashing in on every reaction.
Watch the Documentary
1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story airs tonight at 10pm on Channel 4.
Prepare yourself—this is not your average life story.
