Bonnie Blue's website stated that she would not engage in sexual activity with the public during her two-week UK bus tour. The disclaimer set out what the website said fans could expect from the adult performer's appearances, despite the event's provocative name.
For context, Blue, whose real name is Tia Billinger, travelled across the UK on the B*ng Bus tour, appearing in cities and meeting fans. The event was promoted as an exclusive opportunity to meet her, with visits near university campuses and appearances at clubs.
Bonnie Blue's Strict Rule for Fans
The statement on her website was explicit. 'Bonnie will not be engaging in any sexual activity with the public.'
That wording applied to members of the public. Although the tour's branding encouraged assumptions about what happened when the bus arrived, its name did not establish that sexual activity formed part of the advertised meetings.
The reported activities included handing out T-shirts, posing for selfies and going on nights out. Blue was also seen parking near university campuses and meeting students as they headed to and from lectures.
Before one night out, she told followers, 'Hey boys tonight you're going to see me out. I cannot wait to see you, have drinks with you... alongside a few other things.'
The invitation left those 'other things' unspecified. Her website's restriction, however, expressly addressed sexual activity with the public.
The tour was one of Blue's earlier publicity stunts. She continued staging promotional events after announcing her pregnancy.
Bonnie Blue Also Announced a Birth
Separately, Blue announced in an online video that she had given birth by Caesarean section. Her account described both her recovery and the baby's health.
'I've had a baby. I'm fine. I had a C-section, and the baby's super, super healthy. I'm going home later. It was painful, but not as bad as I thought. However, when I was sick this morning, it genuinely felt like I had my stitches ripped open.'
These were Blue's own statements about the birth. The available account does not establish an exact date for it or a precise interval between the tour and that announcement.
Bonnie Blue's BetBolt Auction Claim
Blue subsequently claimed that BetBolt, described in the source report as a gambling company, had won an auction to name her baby. She put the winning bid at £1.2 million ($1.6 million).
'My auction's finished, and for £1.2million ($1.6million) my baby is called BetBolt. I'm going to be shouting BetBolt across the playground,' she said on Instagram.
The payment and naming arrangement remain claims made by Blue. The available account includes no confirmation from BetBolt that it submitted the bid or paid the stated amount.
Blue also said she did not know much about the business she had named.
'I still don't know what BetBolt do...I'm confused. Should I contact them? Should I say thank you? Are they going to be involved in my baby's life? Or are they just going to be because my baby is called BetBolt?'
She named Group Project and Top G as other suggestions that had come close to winning. Discussing those alternatives, she said, 'Group Project, that would've been fun, but I do think Social Services would have an issue with that. To be honest, out of all of them, Top G would've been quite funny.'
