Bonnie Blue is addressing her recent charge for mimicking a sex act outside the Indonesian embassy in London.
“I’m feeling fine,” Blue, 26, exclusively told Us Weekly. “I’m going to reveal and answer all the questions regarding me being charged in my latest gangbang video. It will be a very explicit video.”
Blue said “anyone that’s intrigued” about her charges can have their questions “answered whilst I’m doing what I do best.”
Us confirmed via a Metropolitan Police spokesperson earlier this month that Blue (real name Tia Billinger) was charged “with outraging public decency” after posting a since-deleted December 2025 video that showed her mimicking oral sex while holding an Indonesian flag outside the country’s official residence.
The spokesperson shared that the charge occurred “via postal requisition” on March 16. Blue is reportedly set to appear in court on Wednesday, April 22, and could face “up to six months behind bars” if convicted.
The since-deleted video was reportedly shared the same day Blue returned to England after her deportation from Bali, Indonesia, on suspicion of making pornographic content online.
In the video, Blue reportedly told fans, “Yes, I got arrested in Bali for filming,” before mimicking the sex act. She continued, “So I thought it was about time I came to the embassy so they could watch it in person.”
One month before news broke about Blue’s charge, the adult content creator made headlines for claiming she’s pregnant following a “breeding mission.”
Despite reports that Blue’s pregnancy might be a stunt, she told Us she’s tuning out the noise.
“It’s not my job to convince them I am actually pregnant,” Blue said of the haters. “The more doubts, the more comments, the more views, and it will stay that way. I saw a comment say, ‘Even if I’m seen having a baby, they’ll think it’s a doll.’ So enjoy watching me carrying a doll around this year because I am pregnant, but I am not fazed at all if people don’t believe me.”
Blue promised “lots of Spring Break content” will be shared soon, saying that the “really fun” event “just shows I’ve been able to continue doing what I do despite being pregnant or not pregnant.”
To learn more about the serious potential risks and harms of “competitive sex” and other explicit OnlyFans content — read what doctors, mental health professionals and other experts told Us Weekly here.
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