Bonnie Blue once made a controversial admission about how she would respond to a rapist. She said she would rather have consensual sex with one than risk another person being sexually assaulted.
The adult content creator made the remarks during a previous interview with Liam Tuffs, which has since resurfaced online. During the conversation, she also addressed why she believed it was not her responsibility to put a criminal behind bars.
Bonnie Blue on Sleeping With a Rapist
In the August 2025 interview, Tuffs asked Blue a question that immediately set the tone for their exchange: 'Would you knowingly sleep with a rapist?' She replied: Yes. I would', prompting the host to express his disbelief.
When Tuffs asked her to explain her reasoning, Blue said: 'Because I'm offering up my body, I'm consenting to it'. She argued that she would rather have consensual sex with a rapist than let that person hurt someone who had not agreed to sexual activity.
'I would prefer them to come and use my body as opposed to somebody else's', she added. Blue also referred to the trauma and lasting consequences sexual assault can have on victims as she explained her position.
At one point, Blue acknowledged that rapists should face consequences but argued that she was not responsible for putting them behind bars. She questioned how she could be expected to bring someone to justice if she was not their victim, a police officer or a member of the courts. 'It's not my responsibility to put them away', she stated.
Bonnie Blue reveals that she would knowingly have s6x and get f6cked by a r6pist because she’s offering HER body and consenting to it. She says she would rather be f6cked by a r6pist than see him do that to another person who hasn’t consented and would get hurt from the… pic.twitter.com/iZMVLVjFje
— Jordan⛧ (@stanwillmisss) October 22, 2026
Rise to Fame and Other Controversies
Blue, whose real name is Tia Billinger, became widely known for her explicit online content and provocative sexual challenges. In January 2025, she made headlines after claiming to have had sex with 1,057 men in 12 hours, a claim that attracted widespread media attention.
Her career was later explored in Channel 4's documentary 1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story, which followed her over six months. The programme examined her work, the public reaction to her activities and wider questions surrounding the adult entertainment industry.
Blue also attracted attention after announcing her pregnancy and later welcoming her baby.
In September 2026, she faced backlash over promotional footage that appeared to show her holding her newborn while discussing her return to adult-content work, with three masked men nearby. The video prompted safeguarding concerns, and Conservative MP Joy Morrissey reportedly referred the matter to the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC).
Blue pushed back against the criticism, insisting that her baby was safe and well cared for and would never be involved in adult content.
adult star Bonnie Blue uploaded a video with the men she is about to film with while holding her newborn baby😭💔 pic.twitter.com/IQ5DsmCNcW
— Jordan⛧ (@stanwillmisss) October 22, 2026
What She Said About Consent
Blue's resurfaced interview offers a glimpse into her views on consent and personal responsibility. During the exchange, she maintained that she would rather agree to sex than risk another person becoming a victim of sexual assault.
However, consent does not excuse previous sexual violence or guarantee that a person will not harm someone else in the future. Responsibility for rape rests with the perpetrator, and nobody should feel obligated to have sex to prevent another person from committing a crime.
