Controversial OnlyFans star blasted as ‘predator’ after asking fast food worker for sex in video

A controversial OnlyFans star has been slammed as a “predator” after a video emerged of her asking a fast food worker for sex.

Bonnie Blue was denied a visa to Australia in 2024 due to issues with her right to work. She had planned to film with students for her platform for adults – something many people took issue with.

She and Annie Knight, known as Australia’s most sexually active woman, decided to go to Fiji to sleep with the students. However, the government canceled their visas for the same reason as Australia. The pair made a mad dash from their hotel to the airport to avoid official deportation.

Now, Blue has come under fire once again after a video surfaced of her propositioning a Five Guys worker for sex.

“I can’t see it on the menu, but I was wondering where to get the five boys,” she asked.

The employee was confused by her question, so Blue repeated himself. She said she didn’t know if there was a “special room” he could take her to.

“No, I don’t think it’s happening,” replied the worker.

She then kept pushing, asking him if he would like to join her after the shift. She said she wanted to give him a “good rating.”

“I’m a Christian man and I’m waiting until marriage,” he said.

She said all she was doing was asking “what’s on the menu” and he said he felt like he was dreaming.

“I can give you a menu if you want,” he said. Blue then asked him if he was into it. When the man said he wasn’t, she said he was “embarrassed”.

A user X shared the clip, which was posted on Blue’s TikTok, on the social media platform. He claimed to be the man in the clip.

“Bonnie Blue signing me up wasn’t on my bingo card for this year, but here we are apparently,” posted user X.

“Thank you so much I’m actually fine, at first I thought it was funny but in retrospect she never asked my age, never asked for my consent to post and continued after I told her no several times. This could have gone completely wrong if she did it to someone else, but alas.”

News.com.au has repeatedly reached out to Blue’s representatives, but they declined to comment.

Collin Rugg, who shared the video on X, called Blue a “predator.” Many other social media users weighed in on the matter.

Another said: “I’m glad he stood by his faith and rejected this content predator.”

“This woman should be banned from the public,” commented one social media user.

Others praised the worker’s actions, while some said he was capable of making his own decisions and she was “no one’s prey”.

Last year, after the Blue’s Schoolies attempt, she exclusively told news.com.au she stood by her actions despite facing backlash and being labeled a “predator”.

She claimed the main reason she’s not a predator is that guys who line up to sleep with her after she shares her location have to fill out “many” consent forms.

Along with this, teenagers must submit to a breathalyzer test, wear condoms and bring physical ID to prove they are of age.

Then throughout their interaction, she said, “The subject of consent is discussed a lot.”

She claimed that the criticism she received for using the word “barely legal” in her promotional materials was unwarranted.

However, not everyone agreed with her assertions. Activist and survivor Harrison James told news.com.au at the time that he believed the maker posed a real risk to young school dropouts, despite its assurances about safety and consent.

“Bonnie’s approach of sharing her location online and allowing participants to ‘queue’ without any vetting process is deeply troubling,” he said.

“It raises important ethical and safety issues, especially given the vulnerability of young people who are barely legal adults. This lack of structure creates an increased risk of coercion, exploitation and uninformed decision making.”

James, who was molested as a teenager, is currently advocating for the removal of “good character” references in sentencing proceedings for pedophiles through the Your Reference Doesn’t Matter campaign.

“While Bonnie emphasizes the use of consent forms and discussions, these steps do not eliminate the underlying power imbalance,” explained the award-winning activist.