‘Not about fame’: Bonnie Blue’s staggering claim amid Schoolies backlash

Controversial influencer Bonnie Blue has made the extraordinary claim that she is not interested in the spotlight after it was announced she will not be on Australian soil for this year’s Schools.

As the Year 12 students finish packing their bags and fly across Australia to celebrate the end of high school, the sex worker is anxiously awaiting their arrival in Bali.

A British sex worker who sparked global outrage by offering herself up to “barely legal” boys at Schoolies in 2023 had her visa canceled the following year after it was claimed she would breach her 12-month visa by working.

Earlier this week, a video made the rounds showing him at the Australian High Commission in London, prompting many to believe he would be returning to Queensland for end-of-school celebrations.

Ms. Blue, no stranger to controversy, admitted to NewsWire that she provoked her TikTok and Instagram followers by faking the entire visit.

“Honestly, I stood (there) with a pastry bag in my hand,” he said.

“This was just to get some TikTok (views) to promote Schoolies.”

He said he had no plans to go to Queensland for schools and media outlets misrepresented his initial comments.

“(My comment) was completely taken out of context,” he said.

“I said I was going to do Schoolies, I didn’t say it was going to be Gold Coast Schoolies.”

Amid headlines and controversy, a British sex worker has made a surprising claim that she does not perform the stunts for fame and insists she keeps a low profile.

“It’s not that I like being in the spotlight, I just love doing what I do,” he said.

“My goal was never to be famous… I didn’t do it to be famous, it just happened.”

He claimed that behind all the demonstrations was a quiet and reserved woman.

“You won’t see me standing on the table (at the bar) yelling, trying to get attention,” he told NewsWire.

“I’m very relaxed and more of a listener rather than being the main character and trying to get everyone to look at me.”

While Miss Blue maintained she was not desperate for the spotlight, she admitted the aim of her shows was to “shock people” and gain followers.

“The nature of the way I do things is always the same, and it still manages to shock people,” he told NewsWire.

“The shock factor isn’t necessarily what I need. I’ve already established a name for myself.” “I needed the press to grow in the beginning. I needed the social media (interaction).”

He also admitted that he enjoyed causing a stir with “uptight” middle-aged women who “very quickly filled the comments section with hate.”

“In terms of the anger that quickly traps them… it’s always fun to give back,” he said.

Although he is currently staying in Bali, where he hopes Schoolies participants will visit him, he has organized a “Bang Bus” that will travel through Surfers Paradise and offer “interactive” activities.

He may not be stepping foot on Australian soil for Schools this year, but he insists he’ll be there in spirit, and he’s spitting.

“My spit is already in Surfers Paradise and so is my Bang Bus,” he said.

Bang Bus will offer a “starter package” consisting of “transportation to the nightclub”, T-shirts and condoms, a blue balaclava and a bottle of his spit.

“Yes, it’s a bit intrusive, but if you want to ignore it, you can do that,” he said.

“Even if I can’t physically be there with my legs open, I want to make sure I can still have fun.”