Controversial porn star Bonnie Blue sparks outrage after sharing tips for women on how to 'keep their husbands happy' so they don't cheat
Controversial porn star Bonnie Blue sparks outrage after sharing tips for women on how to 'keep their husbands happy' so they don't cheat
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Bonnie Blue has sparked new outrage online after she took it upon herself to offer wives some 'tips' for keeping their husbands faithful. The OnlyFans model, who recently made the outrageous claim she had set a new world record by having sex with more than 1,000 men in 12 hours , has become one of the most controversial online figures. Nottinghamshire-born Bonnie, whose real name is Tia Billinger, posted a short clip on TikTok in which she confidently claimed that there are two things a wife must do if she wants to stop her husband from cheating.
'I thought I’d give you some tips on how to prevent your husband from cheating,' Bonnie said in the video, which has been viewed almost 68,000 times. The 25-year-old porn star who is reportedly in the process of divorcing her teenage sweetheart husband, Oliver Davidson, began: 'One: don't be lazy'. Dressed in a teal blazer with detailing on the lapels and wearing a full face of make-up, she then moved on to her second piece of advice.
'Second of all, actually pleasure him,' Bonnie, who is now based in the Gold Coast area of Australia, added. Bonnie, who was heavily criticised last autumn when she offered Nottingham Trent University students the chance to have sex with her on the condition that she could film it, did not receive any thanks from TikTokers for sharing her tips. Bonnie Blue (pictured) took to TikTok to offer wives 'some tips' for making sure their husbands remain faithful.
Rather, the adult star who told This Morning that her niche was 'barely legal 18-year-olds' last November, was mocked on the platform for volunteering 'marriage guidance' given her own relationship status and 'predatory' tactics. One TikTok user wrote: 'Coming from someone that is divorced'. Another agreed: 'Marriage guidance from someone like yourself'. A third person was quick to disregard Bonnie's tips, writing: 'No thanks chick, don't need anything from you, definitely [not] advice'.
A fourth said: 'We don't need any tips from you love'. Others gave sarcastic responses, mocking Bonnie for offering tips that are far from revelatory. One person exclaimed: 'Thanks, didn't know this!!!'. Another added: 'Oh thank you. I'll bear that in mind...'. The adult star, 25, told viewers that they mustn't be lazy and they must 'pleasure' their partners. Bonnie's tips were not well received on TikTok, with users commenting on how she was ill-placed to offer this kind of advice.
While someone else referred to Bonnie's recent sex marathon stunt, which saw her sleep with 1,057 men in 12 hours, writing: 'Thanks... what I found worked was showing him your posts of 1,000 men..'. It isn't just social media users who have been calling out Bonnie Blue for her recent antics. On Wednesday, Love Island star Olivia Attwood, 33, discussed the porn actress's stunt on ITV show Lorraine. Presenter Lorraine Kelly brought the subject up when she pointed out: 'One of the things I don’t understand, I genuinely don’t understand on both sides, is that we have these women who will put out posts and say "Right, I want to sleep with 1000 men in a day.".
'And I don’t understand where they are coming from, but I really don’t understand the guys queuing up. I just don’t get it, Olivia.'. Olivia, who has made documentaries about cam girls, shared her view on the matter and said: 'So Bonnie Blue and the other ladies, this wasn’t actually going on, that we knew about when we were making the documentary, so she’s not actually covered. Earlier this month, Bonnie claimed she had broken the world record by having sex with more than 1,000 men in 12 hours.
Last autumn, the adult star descended on her former hometown with an unusual offer aimed at Nottingham Trent University students. 'But I like the fact that you turn the coin there because why are we not looking at the men?. 'Why do we not talk about the men that buy and consume this content and queue up for these kinds of experiences?. 'Because at the end of the day, they are people’s husbands, brothers, sons, colleagues and that is the interesting thing to turn the spotlight on.