Adult star Bonnie Blue has been reported to the NSPCC by Tory equalities spokesperson Joy Morrissey for ‘serious safeguarding concerns’, following the birth of her baby.
The sex worker, whose real name is Tia Billinger, gave birth back in August telling Metro being a mother was ‘magical’. However, she has since received extreme backlash after posting TikToks where she appears to hold a baby, while surrounded by men in balaclavas.
‘Yes I just had a baby, but that means the six-week rule does not apply to me because I had a C-section,’ she says in one video, with the infant heavily pixelated. ‘Down there still looking perfect.’
In her letter to the child safety charity, Morrisey reportedly wrote: ‘Children are not adults. They must never be involved in pornography, used to promote adult entertainment, or absorbed into a parent’s sexualised commercial brand.
‘Even the suggestion that a child may be placed in such circumstances is deeply disturbing.’
The spokeswoman isn’t the first to raise concerns surrounding Bonnie Blue’s behaviour. Many on social media claim to have reported the former OnlyFans worker for her stunts during pregnancy and post-birth.
freshly post-partum
‘Today I reported Bonnie Blue to Derbyshire child protection due to her REVOLTING plan to have a ‘golden shower’ on her body while pregnant,’ wrote @DrPamSpurr on X. ‘Her reprehensible behaviour is putting her unborn child in danger.’
‘Social services need to be informed,’ commented Faye Parker on Facebook. There’s even a Change.org petition set up to demand ‘social services investigate Bonnie Blue for child abuse’.
In response to the Tory spokeswoman’s letter to the NSPCC, Bonnie told The Sun: ‘Bless her. I suppose name-dropping me is one way of trying to stay relevant.
‘My baby is loved, protected and incredibly well looked after. Becoming a mum hasn’t changed the fact that I’m Bonnie Blue, but I know exactly where Bonnie ends and being a mum begins.’
She suggested using ‘proper channels’ to raise concerns and accused Joy of drawing ‘vital resources’ away from children who ‘genuinely need their help’.
When Metro previously asked Bonnie Blue if she’d been contacted by child protective services during her pregnancy, she didn’t confirm or deny it.
‘There are some parts I’m not going to mention, but I’m not worried,’ she said. ‘I can say everything is fine, there are no risks and no one is bothered about what I’m getting up to. The public might, but in terms of authorities, I’m fine.’
She also told us that the ‘safety of the baby is going to be a big thing’, adding: ‘As much as I wish that people only wanked over people above the age of 18, I can’t control what people sexualise, but I can control what I put out online.’
Since posting her controversial TikTok, Bonnie has been branded ‘sick and evil’, while prominent family lawyer Dr Charlotte Proudman expressed her concerns on her Instagram page.
‘There is another person in this story now, a baby,’ she wrote. ‘A baby who cannot consent to publicity. Cannot consent to having the circumstances of their conception, pregnancy and birth broadcast to millions. Cannot choose whether their earliest life becomes entangled with their mother’s “adult-content” brand.
‘Children are people with their own rights, dignity and privacy… The adult can consent to that. The baby cannot.’
In a separate post, Charlotte added: ‘She deliberately made her pregnancy — with her unborn child necessarily part of it — sexual content for male consumption.’
‘A baby is being placed inside an explicitly sexual context for an audience of men who are there for sexual gratification. For any man who does sexualise children, content that deliberately collapses the boundary between a newborn and pornography is deeply disturbing.’
Metro has contacted the NSPCC for comment.
Do you have a story you’d like to share? Get in touch by emailing [email protected]
Comment now
Comments
Add Metro as a Preferred Source on Google
Add as preferred source