OnlyFans star Bonnie Blue claims to break world record by sleeping with 1,057 men in 12 hours
Bonnie Blue, a 25-year-old OnlyFans sensation from Derbyshire, has stirred both intrigue and controversy by claiming to have shattered a world record for the most sexual partners in a single day.
According to Blue, she engaged in intimate relations with 1,057 men over a span of just 12 hours, eclipsing the previous record set by adult film actress Lisa Sparks in 2004, who reportedly slept with 919 men in 24 hours.
In a series of TikTok videos uploaded shortly after her ambitious stunt in London last Saturday, Blue expressed gratitude towards what she described as “all the barely legal, barely breathing and the husbands” who participated in her record-breaking feat.
The footage shows Blue looking visibly refreshed, noting improvements in her skin after the intense 12-hour marathon.
On Instagram, she posted a celebratory message: “Over 1000 men in a day! Thank you to all the barely legal, barely breathing & the husbands.”
Blue detailed the logistics of her record attempt in one of the clips, explaining, “The big 1,000 was completely done.”
“The room was absolutely full. Then we did groups of five, like one after the other of fives.”
“One person would watch whilst I was with somebody, and then it would literally just be like a rotating circle like that.”
This staggering achievement suggests an average of approximately 41 seconds per encounter, a claim that has both fascinated and alarmed viewers.
The Sun quoted Blue’s PR team as stating, “She slept with 1,057 people. As she hit 1,000, there were still 57 left in the queue who Bonnie wanted to pleasure before ending the 12-hour day.”
However, not everyone is applauding her feat.
Comments flooding her latest TikTok videos range from “How embarrassing” to “Why would anyone do this?” and “Sad that men would want to do that too – all for fame and money.”
This latest claim builds on Blue’s controversial online persona.
She has previously faced significant backlash for asserting that she sleeps with “barely legal” 18-year-olds and advocating that men “should cheat” on their wives.
Despite these criticisms, Blue has managed to cultivate a substantial following, reportedly earning up to £750,000 a month through her online activities, which include posting explicit content on platforms like OnlyFans.
Blue’s attempts to push the boundaries of her career haven’t been without setbacks.
Last November, she planned to travel to Australia for a free sex marathon with teenage school leavers, contingent upon their consent to have the content posted online.
However, the Australian Department of Home Affairs canceled her 12-month visitor visa, citing her intent to undertake paid work, which is illegal under the visa’s conditions.
This wasn’t her first foray into such high-stakes events; in 2023, she completed a similar marathon during the Schoolies celebrations in Surfers Paradise, eastern Australia.
During an appearance on ITV’s This Morning last November, Blue attempted to defend her controversial career choices.
She stated, “I’m still learning every day. But my content is educational to those that I’m sleeping with, and those that are watching it.”
“People say it’s an unsafe environment, but I can’t think of one situation where an 18-year-old has had sex where they’ve had to bring a passport, they’ve had to sign consent forms, they’ve had to do a breathalyser.”
Despite her defense, viewer reactions remained largely negative, with many taking to social media to express their disapproval.
Behind the public persona, Blue’s real name is Tia Billinger.
She was previously married to Oliver Davidson, her childhood sweetheart.
The couple married in 2022 before relocating to the Gold Coast in Australia, where Blue left her job in recruitment to pursue a career as a cam girl on various porn sites.
While she claims that Davidson supported her career shift initially, the couple has since parted ways.
Blue has spoken about her parents’ reactions to her career change, revealing, “They were shocked, but not disappointed.”
“I think, because I’d gone from an office business job to then suddenly [becoming] a sex worker, in their eyes I was a prostitute.”
“But it just showed me how much I needed to teach them. For the older generation, it’s so new. Now they’re so supportive; it’s changed their life completely for the better.”
“They go on lovely holidays. They have no money problems. They don’t work and they don’t have a mortgage.”
“My mum works for me. My mum makes signs for me to hold on camera and books my appointments. She was even handing out condoms to students for marketing.”
In a previous interview with the Daily Mail, Blue vehemently defended herself against accusations of predatory behavior. “I am not a predator,” she asserted.
“These 18-year-olds can go to the army, they can drive, they can drink, they’re choosing their careers for the rest of their life.”
“If they want to use their own bodies to come and sleep with me, that is their decision. We seem to say 18-year-olds don’t know better.”
“But if an 18-year-old commits a crime, the first thing they would say is that they’re an adult, they should know better.”
Her unapologetic stance extends to her relationships with married men.
WATCH: Woman Who Married Herself Files for Divorce After a Year
Blue has faced criticism for openly discussing her affairs with husbands, yet she maintains that she feels no guilt.
“If that’s the case, the men are going to cheat whether you like it or not. They are the statistics and that is what people do.”
“And I also think they deserve to enjoy sex. It’s a natural instinct to want to have sex, so if wives aren’t going to pleasure husbands, let them go elsewhere.”
“There’s no intimacy; I can’t remember their face by the end of the night,” she explained.
“If they’re not sleeping with me, they’re probably having an affair in the office or in the gym. With me, it’s just an act.”
“I am a girl that sleeps around a lot. The husbands and partners mean nothing to me.”
Blue’s relentless pursuit of breaking records and pushing societal norms has undoubtedly placed her in the spotlight, garnering both admiration and condemnation.
Her ability to monetize her sexual exploits through platforms like OnlyFans underscores the evolving landscape of digital content creation and the monetization of personal experiences.
Yet, the ethical implications of her actions continue to spark debate.
Critics argue that her methods may exploit young men and encourage infidelity, while supporters claim she is exercising agency over her body and career.
The cancellation of her Australian visa serves as a reminder of the legal boundaries she navigates in her quest for notoriety.
As Bonnie Blue continues to make headlines with her provocative claims and daring stunts.
The conversation surrounding her actions reflects broader societal tensions about sexuality, consent, and the commodification of personal relationships in the digital age.
