Controversial sex worker Bonnie Blues path from an average UK life to viral infamy

Bonnie Blue is currently one of the most talked-about women in the world.Following her viral spring break stunt where she filmed herself being bedded by 150 “barely legal” college men in Mexico last year for her adult subscription account, she made headlines around the globe.Now, Australia has cancelled the visa of the British native after she ignited another firestorm of controversy for publicizing her intention to do the same thing during Australia’s Schoolies week in Queensland.Despite the visa ban, Blue said today that she still has her heart set on attending at the end of the year celebrations.She told news.com.au that “as a law-abiding person” she doesn’t agree with the decision but will “observe and respect” all laws of Australia as she has always said she would.For now, she is working on an appeal which means she hopes the decision can be withdrawn.Her visa was cancelled last week because of allegations that Blue intended to contravene her 12-month visa by working in Australia.She says it had nothing to do with her Schoolies stunt.Blue’s unapologetic, sex-positive nature might lead people to believe she was always headed for the spotlight, but her “simple” middle-class upbringing suggests otherwise.Raised alongside her sister by parents who remain happily married, she described her upbringing as “quite normal”.“I had a very average life, really,” Blue told news.com.au.“I didn’t go to a private school and my parents had money but nothing crazy.

We would go on one holiday a year, and if we needed work on the kitchen or something, we’d have to save up or cut back on a holiday that year.”As a child who grew up in a small Derbyshire village in the UK, she wasn’t sure what career path she wanted to take but liked the sound of either a midwife or a detective.Her schooling journey saw her attending sixth form, the equivalent of year 12, but dropping out three months into her A-levels.She then started working at Pound Stret...

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Publisher: New York Post

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