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Banned OnlyFans Star Bonnie Blue Slammed for ‘Barely Legal’ Filming Plans More details here:
OnlyFans creator Bonnie Blue is facing renewed backlash after reports surfaced that she intends to produce content during Schoolies, the annual celebration where recent high school graduates gather in party destinations across Australia.
According to The New York Post, the 26-year-old, who is originally from the U.K., has become widely discussed online for content featuring collaborators described in media reports as newly over the legal age threshold. Critics argue that the practice blurs ethical lines.
Schoolies has evolved into a major tourism event, particularly on the Gold Coast of Australia. While the tradition is mainly known for beach parties and travel freedom for students who just finished Year 12 (the equivalent of senior year in high school in the United States), it has also increasingly drawn adult creators who use the moment to film with audiences described as “newly legal.” This has led to public debate in past years, especially among parents and local officials concerned about adult entertainers mixing with teenagers.
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Banned OnlyFans Star Bonnie Blue Slammed for ‘Barely Legal’ Filming Plans
The adult entertainer, who was banned from OnlyFans after violating platform rules, is sparking outrage among fellow creators.
Bernadette Giacomazzo
November 10, 2025
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OnlyFans Star Bonnie Blue Slammed for Wanting to Film ‘Barely Legal’ Content
Photo by Gilbert Flores/Variety via Getty Images
OnlyFans creator Bonnie Blue is facing renewed backlash after reports surfaced that she intends to produce content during Schoolies, the annual celebration where recent high school graduates gather in party destinations across Australia.
According to The New York Post, the 26-year-old, who is originally from the U.K., has become widely discussed online for content featuring collaborators described in media reports as newly over the legal age threshold. Critics argue that the practice blurs ethical lines.
Schoolies has evolved into a major tourism event, particularly on the Gold Coast of Australia. While the tradition is mainly known for beach parties and travel freedom for students who just finished Year 12 (the equivalent of senior year in high school in the United States), it has also increasingly drawn adult creators who use the moment to film with audiences described as “newly legal.” This has led to public debate in past years, especially among parents and local officials concerned about adult entertainers mixing with teenagers.
Bonnie Blue previously attempted to attend Schoolies last year but was denied entry into Australia due to visa issues. She and fellow OnlyFans personality Annie Knight then traveled to Fiji, where celebrations also take place. However, local immigration officials identified both women as “prohibited immigrants” and began removal proceedings, according to regional reports. The two left the country before those proceedings were completed.
This year, Bonnie Blue suggested in a televised interview that she plans to return to the region regardless of visa complications. “I’ve got good lawyers and I will be doing Schoolies this year,” she said. She also suggested that her presence would likely provoke public reaction.
Knight, who lives in Australia and was previously close to Blue, has publicly disputed those claims. She stated that Blue’s visa status prevents her from entering Australia. Knight also claimed that Bonnie Blue is currently abroad and may pre-record content to make it appear online as though she is participating in Schoolies activities in real time.
Knight said she chose to speak out because of concerns about how adult entertainers are perceived. “My goal is to destigmatize sex work,” she said, adding that the messaging around Bonnie Blue’s content has made that work more difficult.
She also referenced a prior falling-out between the two, including the period when Bonnie Blue’s OnlyFans account was removed after backlash to a promotional concept that drew widespread criticism.
