A popular OnlyFans star has allegedly had her Australian visa canceled amid growing controversy over her filming adult content with "barely legal" students.
Bonnie Blue, who moves between the United Kingdom and Australia, has become a hot talking point online after she decided to go on the hunt for spring breakers to film some X-rated content in order to make some cash on OnlyFans.
Earlier this year, Blue decided she would open up her DMs to candidates who wanted to film adult videos with her while on Spring Break in Cancun, Mexico.
The 25-year-old content creator hoped that by sleeping with at least 100 spring breakers, she would make $200,000 from the content - which she did - and set up similar stunts with students in Australia and the UK.
In new TikTok videos, the adult performer has called out for recent high school graduates from Down Under to have some "fun" with.
"The next country I'm heading to is Australia so see you there boys," she said in her first video. "I'm going to be in Surfer's Paradise from the 18th of November for two weeks."
She signed off the message boldly, stating: "That's two weeks of fun and two weeks of you using my h*les."
Yeah... she really went there.
However, in a wild turn of events, her latest plans may have come to a grinding halt after her visa was allegedly canceled.
The news comes after many people voiced their concern over the star "taking advantage" of 18-year-olds in the country.
There's also a change.org petition going around which has been signed by over 22,000 people requesting to keep Blue out of the country due to safety concerns.
Over 22,000 people have signed a petition to have Bonnie Blue's Australian visa canceled. Credit: Change.org
News.com.au reported that the visa was canceled in the past 24 hours on the grounds of allegations that Blue intended to contravene her 12-month visa by working in Australia, and was not directly related to the petition.
But Blue told the outlet that she will be appealing the decision and if all else fails, she'll take her latest project to a different location in the area.
"I would do Schoolies in another location. Like Fiji. It’s beautiful. But in terms of the petition it really is pathetic," she said.
“OnlyFans is a billion dollar business. All these middle-aged Karens are saying these people are not consenting. They are. It’s rubbish. They’ve got passports and they’ve got consent forms," she continued. "Regardless of the outcome, I am leaving Australia anyway. I’ve got a team and people in Australia."
Immigration Minister Tony Burke weighed in on the issue with a stern warning for those who don't follow the country's rules.
“The Australian visa system has rules. If you don’t obey those rules, don’t apply,” Mr Burke told news.com.au.
Regardless, the star confirmed that she wouldn't be swayed by the hate.
“I receive backlash for sleeping with barely legal 18-year-olds, but the key word in that sentence is ‘legal’,” she said in a statement to news.com.au.
“Rather than comment on my TikToks, people should complain to the government to increase the age from 18 to 21. I’m only complying with Australian law, if it rises to 21 I will then film with barely legal 21-year-olds," she continued.
“Of course, the Karens of the world will still complain. I can’t win. Even when my videos are completely legal, with written consent, ID verification, and each participant has to pass a breathalyzer test," she added of the thorough checks she allegedly does.
Activist and abuse survivor Harrison James has expressed his opinions on Blue's escapades, stating that the situation is "deeply alarming."
“I find this situation deeply alarming. Throughout adolescence, young boys particularly are frequently exposed to damaging messages through mainstream p*rnography that reinforces harmful beliefs – that their worth and masculinity are tied to any sexual conquest," James said, as per the Aussie outlet.
"This environment is further complicated by alcohol and the emotional intensity of the celebrations," he said, noting that "the safety and wellbeing of all youth" should be emphasized, and "as a society, hold accountable those who might exploit these vulnerabilities."